davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25
THE COOP WoHK DONE BY BAPTISTS
MISSIONARY LABoRERs OF THE DENOMINATION
srEAK AT SARATOGA.

vfsstnNARY IABORERS OF THE DENOMINATION
srEAK At SARATOGA
Saratoga May 2L-The session OF the American
Raptist Home Mission Society was held thls lore-
noon In the First Baptist Church Inc scriptures
were read by the Rev DIR. Mather. OF Mcnisah'
and were followed with prayer by the Rev. Dr. r.
r Hiscox OF Mount Vernon, y. \. "A symposium"
conducted by missionary laborers or the society
WAS opened and ten minute addresses were maze
hv n number Of the members. The Kew. Ut H. !.
Graves. OF Massachusetts,, spoke OF the work Oh
evang.lizatlon being done among the portuguese
sailors and their families In New-eeuloru anu o'"e'
seaport towns OF New England
The Rev C. L. Rhodes. Of Connecticut. told or
the efforts made by the society to spread the Gospe
among the Italian railroad laborers. and said that
he would rather welcome 1000 OF the italah peas
The Rev A. B. EcSerman OF New YORK. toid Oh
the successful work OF Baptist missionaries among
1be Rav 81 James OF Worcester. Mass told
how the giving OF BiDe b Baptst coporter
had converted that man and his VIE 10 @ ,ne bs
church of whom three are ministers, the speaker
himself being enc Of the latter. He urged tne CIV
The Rev G. 4. Schultz. of New-York reported
IN Cbristianizing and, at the same time. Ameri-
canizing the German immigrants OF Sociahstie
The Rev. DR. j. s Murrow. of Indian Territory,
told OF twenty-five years of successiul work hnois t
the Choctaws Chckasaws and Creeks, ana the
f"rreaching results that have followed the estap-
ishment by this society of the Indian ~ tnversly'
The REV DR. Walter II. Brooks. or washington.
n g spoke in words of praise for his race OF the
noble work OF the society In what II mas mas dohe one
IN elevate the condition OF the negroes lhen thee
Rev J. d. Fulton and II. X. Morehouse spoke OF
their experiences at the South and OF the work OF
the society in that field. ,,,.,..,
Colonel Ely OF Missouri and walter A Whittie,
of Alabama were introduced and conveyed the
Sro ternal greetings of the Southern Baptist Con
vention lately held in Dallas Tex. In fervent words
of Christian and brotherly comfy. the Key. MT
M ~ Creenye s. C., also spoke DTleHy,
and AT the request of President Blake. closed the
session with the benedlction
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25
DIPLOMAS For NURSES.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF THE TKAlNiN"
SCHOOL OF THE POST-GRADCAIE
HOSPITAL.

The commencement exercises or the framing
school f,r Nurses connected with the Post-Gradu-
ato Medical school and Hospital were neid last
rioh, AZ No i6S East Thirty y-sixth-st lhe roo'i''
were crowded and twenty-five young women "no
arc about to start upon their "errands OF mercy
recaivad diplomas. The graduates were dresser !"
hos,it,l uniforms-bue dresses, white aprons anu
c,ns-,nd every one OF the class had Duhch oi
eovers. The Rev Or. Wilton Merle Smith opener
the exarcises with a short prayer ana the" 'i''
q " Crary the secretary, read her annual re-
nor. DR. Robert Able, the presiding ofhcer' n'aue
tho onaniny address. and then Or }. West ho1Ss-
vst said a few words 70 the young @ @NonIen' 80 ~.
soma, n Powell followed. Then the dlpiotnas W. W.
distributed b. Mrs Talbot Olyphant Az tne sS. stIs
time two medals given-gOld ana SILVER, Siio
Uanna Johnson took the gold one for haEns PASS p.
.ba hcst Examination. and Miss Lena Gallup was
,ed VIZ oo,aIiv happv BY the silver one. The class
history was read. and then Dr. smith neiNeIssu a q
short address \ supper was served sttlns paha ,h
/ n,nved and Il not until late hout t.a. ans
yo,,ng women left the building laden WIN howeis @
and ali hearing the words OF praise whicH hau oee
so literally showered upon them. 49,.
The praluates were Clementine COOK Maze Asles
Collery Jennie Vut Conely. Mary j. Cdrhouy,
Iesso Duncan Lillian Beatrice DUNBAR % %AsmeS
D,vis Eertha Entws,e. Nina Ford. Lena Gaup'
ALICE tornforth Gibbs. Paula Hansen Eva iiaist.'
Cnra Ransom Head Georgiana J.. H. Jsiiery'
llama .John son. Helen McArthur EUREKA \; VI;
n. NfscbH Fannie Roosa Annie KoDoln. prdSe
q Scudder SUSIE F. Sherng. Nellie Sheehy' ANNIE
y Welch and Edith a. Wills
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25
THE SALE OF NAVY YARD LANDS.

Washington. May q (SpecaD.-rhe Navy Depart
ment has sent 10 the Mayor OF Brooklyn the drait
OF n proposed deed OF the twenty seven acres OF
Navy Yard land which It Is intended to transfer
TO that city for market purposes. The drat was
prepared in the office OF the Atoney-GeneraL 1t
il supposed to all the complications embraced
in the 81 aS CSC sale stipulated In the act OF Con-
gress authorizing the disposition OF the properly
Particular stress is put upon the conditions or me
act relating to the duty OF Brooklyn TO estaDllSh
wnter channels and streets connecting with whitney
Basin and to tn, purposes 10 winch the city ~
To divert the land. few days ago the Navy De
partment received letter from Mayor Schieren
saying that Brooklyn had completed the disposition
Of certain OF the city bonds, and that the purchase
OF the Government property was In n fair way TO
be consummated. Accordingly the deed was pre-
pared and forwarded to Mayor Schieren Tor ap-
proyal III the terms OF the deed are found salts
factory to the municipal authorities of Brooklyn; II
s likely that the sale will be perfected wlthn few
days IL Is the desire OF the Navy Department
that the matter shall be closed up as soon as pos
ell
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25
FOR NEUTRALITY IN HAWAIIAN AFfAih''

Washington May 4.-The resolution onere' -
terday by Mr. Kyle Q'op. 5. Do decIar',h -.
o,,,a,t, IN the affairs OF the Sandwich lsiahd7 "'S
,atd before the Senate this morning. ana MI hSie
,oada q abatement In explanation and support VI !"
7, was weu known. he said that IL was "oI -
,rnosa ~ the United States Government 10 use
,orca for the restoration Of the deposed queen ou
he thought that declaration TO that erect "ou''
aid materially in settling affairs on the isiands
Nr Daniel Dem, Va) suggested mat III ,i'c "O
sonce NJ the chairman Of the Committee on fores"
relations no action should be taken lie was IN
formed however by Mr. Kyle that Mr.. Morgan
annroved the resolution and had taken part III
framing Il Mr. Daniel then withdrew all op)ectoh'
He added that II was evident to all that there was
no purpose In the present United States Government
IN exercise force TO the overhrown Govern
ment. 49,, -. A. Ixy,e ~
nvthnr had occurred lately which led hln 10 DeIle'
using force The public generally. ne sald waS5 S5
resting under the supposition that tnat attempt ""'
been abandoned wholly and completely. A.. -, =
Mr. KYLE replied that he had no Information OF Il
change of policy on that point Ihere was ~ d o,s
nositlon now 10 use force 10 restore the Queen ana
he did not know that there ever had peen' i Dut
the impression had gone out among certain royal
lists on the Islands. and largely among the hauV.s'
that the Senate would ultimately act on the ques-
ton and advise the use OF force. They were there.
fore remaining aloof from the present Government
OF the islands and were In state or hostn,y
against those who would otherwise be their friends
Mr. Hoar (Rep, Mass) asked unanimous consent
that Mr. Kyle's Hawaiian resolution pass wlth0u'
White dem. CALI. and the resolution was laid
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25
BRgCKIyerpGE TO SPEAK IN ILLINOIS.

Fulton. Ill. May 2i.-The Committee Of Arrange
ments for the Fourth OF July celebration received
letter yesterday from Congressman W. 9. T. Breck-
inrdge which practically accepts the invitation TO
deliver address here. The Colonel said dell
mite reply would be given In few days. and he
would be pleased to come II nothing unforeseen hap
pened. - .. ,,..., u, - n
Breckinrldge at tho City Hall to-day with his
stenographer preparing his bill OF exceptions TO the
recent decision OF Judge Bradley which Will have
to be filed on Monday In order TO secure an appeal
in the breach OF promise suit Instituted against him
By Miss Madeline V. Pollard.
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25
e ri Il N ES ,

Through trains for Chicago and the West leave New
York foot Chambersst, daily a. follows. ana Ave
minutes earlier from West 23d-st.:
Q.Ii A. M.-Vestbaed Express for Wsveriy. Bing'
O'Ao hamton Eimra Bunaio Bradford and Sas-
manca- Parlor Bura.o.
0.0O A. M.-Vestibue Limited Solid train for Chi.
o'"O cago ia Chautauoua Like 6leepsrs 70 CHI
>sKo. Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
6.30 A.. M-sod train u Chkaeo via Niagara Fsils
O'oV Sleepers Buffalo and Chicago.
Q.20 Il. M.-via Chautauqua Lake and Niagarn Faile
O'CV Solid trail. to Chicago. Slcepers to Bunaios
Chicago and Cincinnati.
I OCAL TIME TABLE. TICKETS AND PULLMAN
East i2sshst chsmOsrs and West Ssd;.s ferries Nsw-
and Jersey City Station Erie Transfer Company calls tor
and checks baggage fom hotss aad residences - Ae'
oatio4.
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25
NEEDS OF THE NEw-YORK POsTOFFICE.
,.r,r CITATIONS AND OTHER CHANGES RECON-
COMMISSION


Washington. May 24-The commission appointed
90 exan,ine into the condition and needs or the
Nev,-York Postonice to-day made It's report mo
,oe,nhers OF this commission were August W.
Machen superntendent Of the Division OF free pe-
livery: James Gayler. assistant postmaster al new
York and Walter A. Smith. superintendent OF free
De,verv in Brooklyn. The report says. In part
THAT portion Of the Government Duii"'"s "s''
for uostofiice purposes IL In fair condition. VIII"
the exception OF the basement and sub-baseiheh'
The ventilation OF these Easements IL bad ana the
fans provided are not adequate to supply the iesn
air that IL so necessary TO the hehith' co'"'o''
and efficiency OF the clerks employed Arrniass Ar,
ment bv whch this serious defect may be rchedeo,; =;
''The floor space OF the main Wothiik-Iooi' 90
tho general postoflice Is insuinclent properly ~
accommodate the mailing and city uenNeiy W :,
vsIons. however the contemplated estaphsn1lenI,
81 a nov station on Hudson-st., ana the propoSe,i
Vision 10 the Industrial station. VIII reduce VIC W.
force of both divisions TO such an eX'9t M tat
nrcsent quarters will prove adequate me
Zion recommends the change OF site OF otn,'o'
II and + 10 better and more comnodlous qua "
IKE nronosed 10 provide a sufficient NUMBER Oh
old,Hnnai carriers 10 enable the Postmaster TO re-
store the number OF deliveries made prior 10 III. ~
rigid enforcement OF the Eight-hour laW; hno ~
,,ive such relief tho carrier fOrce az VIII Pe'e"'
sbe making of overtime In the future. -.
rbc commission also recommends the eslap-
,tsbmont OF three new stations. and seven SUD
increased allowances will be required 10 the hon'
Of S6 $50 providing for the appointheII. Vi
eight additional letter carriers, forty cone lu'io"
clerks and the equipment OF new station@
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25
STRUCK BY BrcYCLE AND KILLED

Pittsburg, May 2i-.At IL o'clock last night Harry
Sherman and companion named Maxwell were
riding bicycles on North-ave. Allegheny Iney
started for a race. At the same time James Riley
and Frank HarkIns coming down Webster-ave.
started on a foot race At the intersection OF the
streets Maxwell. on his wheel struck hley knock
ing him about twenty feet his head striking against
the s,reet-car track. cutting frlghtful cash and
fracturing his skull. The bicycle riders were both
injured. but not seriously. Riley died this morning.
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25
Kailroaos
WEST SHORE r. r.
Kailroaos.

Trains leave West 42dst station. wfork a. foowA
and 10 mlnutes earlier from foot Franklin-sL;
$3.50 a. ai.-DHly Local TO buialO. -,
DIS A. M.-Dally FOR Albany. Utica syracuse foch-
ester Buffalo, Niagara Falls Detroit. Chicago except
Saturday Toronto. - 80, c.
bis T.. M.-Daly for Albany. Montreal Utica, syra-
tuse Rochester Buffalo Niagara FAILS Toronto Detroit
Cleveland Chicago and ST. Louis. . -,
Si15 y. M-Daily for Albany, uuca syraruse & Hocn-
ester, Buffalo, Niagara Bas Toronto betroit IleVe-
land and Chicago - -
Yer tickets parlcr and sieepingcar accom-:
amply city ofcss Brooklyn and NewNo and
at stations Timetables principal hotels For other In
'''"A''' c r LAMBERT. General passsnEss Assnt
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25
THE TREASURY BALANCE FALLING

Washington. May A-The export or goid mas
reduced the so-called reserve to htt'e aoove
$50 900 600. and all the Information received a. tne
Treasury Is to the effect that with Saturhay eN
noc,ed shipments II will be brought close 20 s'S
h0o 0O0 The net balance. which was siDco',Tco oii
Nav has fallen to sis 600O0) leaving IN tne rens s
rrv working balance small as 70 rcunile ~,
constant transfer OF funds from one SUD treasury
~ another TO meet payments falling due
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25
HOW A DEMOCRATIC SENATOR MADE So

Washington. May "a (speclaD.-On the day when
Senator Mills made his fiery response to senator
Chandler and denounced the Tarin DILL issei''i's
,ha, no would not support proposed amendments. a
certain Democratic Senator from a Northern state
turned to a Senator him and said. In tone
OF inpatience and contempt: , ., ..., ~.
ia now saying. will vote against free IRON ore NJ ~
such an amendment is ever offered ana wiz u J'
Won another $50 that he will vote against Tree coal
ON Monday Mr. Mills voted against free lron Ton orr, h
and yesterday the Democratic senator eoiee'eH A"'
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25
n. Y. ONTARIO g. WESTERN R. R.

Trains leave Of West 42d-st follows Is minutes
earlier from Frankiin-st.:
$50 A daily except Sunday for Waikiki v.il.y
Csrbondae. Scranton. Walton Delhi. Sidney. Norwich.
Utica Rome, Oneida Fulton Oswego.
si5 p NJ Except Sunday. Sullivan Co. Express foei
Waikiki Valley Railroad stations Campbell Hall Mdde-
town E,lenyille Mountain Dale Centrevie Fallsburgd
Hurieyvlle Liberty Falls Liberty Parksvile. and Liv1
fts r. N daily, Middetown. summtyille. Fal!:burei
Norwich Oneida Fulton. oswego. Niagara Falls Detroit
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at 81 Broadwsss
NeW-Y0&.
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25
A PETITION OF MUTUAL" PoLIcY-HoLpEh7

The life insurance companies which nave WHAT
are known as mutual features ana '"e P'mNs
a., ~ ~ s,,cb connan,es have got In line TO fight
eva Income Tax bill. Such insurance companies
have formed an association. and have sent out 10
all their policy blank petitions to De SEND e
up by them and others the con,pa"h ,bat me income
tax cause Tariff h %OGa mp9se SS
d 'aA ulJl .ulrJall,. IN affect the surplus from Whlch
future dividends pocy-hoders are 10 och Is taxes @
there being other fund out oi ""0" '"'" '
can met.
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25
RAITIMORE & OHIO II. II.

BALTIMORE WASHINGTON CHICAGO. CINCINNATI
ST LOUIS AND ALL. POINTS WEST
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINs.. s.,,,
Leave New-York foot Liberty St. daily. For CHI.
CAGo p and 1915 night For PIITsBCRG: T I 20
n m and l2:i5 night For CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS, q
m 600 D. m For WASHINGTON BALTIMORE. a. m
ul:30 Dining carr 80 S% p m. ex sum-, o"v ,
daily except 300 p. m. For NORFOLK Bay Line. l;so
n m OK Sunday For NEW ORLEANS. Via Roanoke,
Bristol and Chattanooga. through Pullman Sleeping Car
rcEet olces i72 26i AIS ii4o Bway 81 f. 14th.st.
400 Grand-s y. Y; 3i Fultonst Brooklyn; Station.
soot ~ Iiberty-st. G. II. r. OF " j.
NewYor Transfer Co will call for and check baggage
iron, hotel or residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25
ORDERED TO SAIL. FOR BLUEFIELDS

Washington May A-Orders dspatching the At
lanta and the Marblehead to relieve the New-fork
and San Francisco at Buehelds have been prepared
by the Navy Department and the commanders OF
those vessels have been directed to prepare to leave
Hampton Roads the latter part OF next week u,
is expected that the Atlanta and Marblehead WIN
reach B.uehe.ds In twelve days. ana that the New
York and San Francisco will reach home before the
end Of June.
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OF NEW JERSEY
fAn,hracite coal used exclusively
a,f,,naffc Riock Signals.

Anthracite coal used exclusively
Four tracks Aq,omanS too sio'k 81 bs9,yss
For Faston Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk &c..s
ii x t? & Er'i9n TO- Aehsdwn Il M aiG No. saS.
90 Ssys. fhs's 80 7i5 A. n, 90 $50, 600 p
F9r WblkesssaTPPe WI ssS NJ Sunday i;.1 43o A. M
For Heading 4so. 500 $40 1900 IL go A. gS M.
l:lod l:nd,rs w. 30 ~ 100 30 $50. GOO p NJ. 1918
nigh en- Harrisburg. at 49, 500 sO A. M. i:ia
For Ms sunbuTy n Ee%sburs and wiamsp9rt at
d'''. T''' A. 4, Al i.' Rail ROUTE.
For Long BrqSsn 9csaS sn Sa1ts ST2Ts south to
For RED o bsnk sS long so A. NJ iso las 40
5.3 to Red Bank o;i5 p NJ sundays, eSceyf oeea"
Grove and AsSgry PARK 900 ps a. Nh a4nsgat Park ana
Rarnegat 40 sis A. NJ. las. 400 p. NJ ~
For Atlantic city vneland and Brdgeton. 4;So A. Ne
For Monmouth Beach. seabr,ght and HShlsnd Beach.
4:3o Sis. i:3o A. NJ l3O. l;4o 4'p 4'-o T. NJ DUN
savs 900 A. NJ. 400 T. NJ.
Gays wv SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From Pier s. y. r. foot Rector 81.
For Atlantic Highlands. Highland Reach Rurnson
a, i0:i5 4. NJ. 3:45 p. NJ
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WAsHlNE-
For Philadelphia. week DAYS. .4:3o 500, 900. 1000.
1880 DINING Car, A. n 90 90 sVS az Isu'a' Ne fni
SsR, E1 'SE Sunday "5 45o 800 i pinns car5 NJ. $780,
5io dnlns Carr. G0 NJ i2;iS eaH asht; Az. ooo uao
corn For Barors rar M NJ 80 400 500 Dining carr 900
P NJ i23 night Sundays @ S9o II 80 s1nns 5sbt tap
Tickets and parorcar seats can be procured at ,2 2
M s2s r BOa@xay %a es3 ~ ,h s At S . Fast coa@ ls
bus Av New-York Court ST. $50 Fulton 81 Brooklyn:
ss Brcaiway Williamsburg; The New-fork Transfes
ss.,s.nce sa.,s. 70 iestnatiaH
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25
Railroads.
pennsylvania
y RAILROAD.
RAILROAD.
STATIONS FOOT o. D,,bDi,'i anl 'Jrurt >'''
IN EEEECT NAY 18TH. IoO4.


IN EFFECT NAY 18TH. 1904.
1000 A. VI PENNslLV sNiA LlMiIEe 5 snoNIns.
Observation Cars Aye, OacAso "a A ,.nspols M;;
land - a a. cnGinna' iS Sseays a. s s"a 'A1A"AD
200 p. VI. CHICAGO AMI ST. LOUIS EXpREsss;;.. s;.-
RgmsT and sspns snso and He PS S1snna STs 40 10 NJ
o6 hsY1 r. s T. whrhRS n fasSs2 + Il sleeping
and Dining TO Chicago and Cleveland; Arr''e'
E A h f$fss + Gss'
Sleeping and Dining Cars Cincinnati and s. LOWS. M
Arrives cineinnaY r. M ntns Indianapolis io'i' r. NE
500 T. H. FAciFIc GXpREss Pullman Buffet @ sas Sleep,
Ing Car to ris;s9rs 0onaesss i9f Sn'"s' anu
BaL1IaoRE iii No 'st sWtxsHiSGToy 1SD THE SOUTH J
500 Congressional Limited all Pa.ior, nh and sum.
Cars "A 43o & Dining c S p M ils hsn mmcd al
PaIor and Dinins Cars. iSo. dining car'' '"'
4!so i. M-Rchmond and DanyiI. ESPress das,l,ys ,s!,s
seepers Augusta Tampa, AMI New-orieans;, iz'i'
5o35 p. a' m1p@iy for chesapeaSe & ohio Railway
y 0 S Fgs coMFdT 6nd Bns and oRroLK via
Charles Route. a. II weekdays and wi'h ihrous"
AS%Sfs fSpsT e coAsr A. fi.S ZINE 300 A. NJ daily
Tampa. jac%sonyiIls and Charleston 900 p M 0a'''
For oreslL lArLANTIc CITY l:s, p. NJ weekdays. with
For cApE aAS MA e sby G pak T% oceans Grove and POINT
SS a. NJ uaaSSs sS H0S 81, 4 3 SIS isd X
DO not stop a Asbury Park and Ocean Grove On
'u"''''' For PHILADELPHIA; ,. ,o.,o
Express $50 $40 .lS 40 tfnr : t!oitsds; 5o;ac ~
4 4 & Night M l2S sanda5s ;iV hsDr.. & sS
=. az "a ss ,s % AND is1' 81 B4sas; ssssi
way House l3+ East l2oth street snd foot a
sree sna eS BroadWay snG Brooklyn Annex
ton foot OF Fulton Street Brooklyn: station jersey
The NewYo Transfer COMPANY w cal for and snscs
sIsFa fREXoMxT Manager General P..sf %G0H as.n.
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25
DEL. LACKAwANNA AND WESTERN r..
stations in Ncw-York foot or bnrci"S ~"
Christopher Streets. -
COACHES. PINTSCH LIGHT. ....4-. . r,


Direct route to 4AI.h ,--COas leH Ra.kns
kidse. Madison Morstown, rassSic Paterson SGS6 H0
Ton Dover sIannope. BUDDS LAKE, LAnEr ny ny
PXrcoNG Aasketts'Gyn SGHooLEYsTS sToN
GAP sTRoyDsBURG PSsSno MIgntNns SS6xE-, y
bGNvLLE Montr9Sss TIc SISa-
RicHFlELD sPRINGS, cortand sYRAcTSRES; CoRS1S SS-
BATH pASSXIi:LE guEpAL8fsw ssa all points
700 a MNBINGHAMTON MAIL Stops at principal
zoo A. M-BUFEALo scEAMToS rpSS,ss ppNGH4MP1T PSIs
man B;ufTe, Parior Cars Connects at Buffalo with
train f9r cn,eas9r s1'iefy iPeYfyGHAMToN and ELMfRA
EXPkEsSs RRxMToN WILKES BARRE and PLYM-
oIiTH EXPRESS. Pullman parios cars, cars, prvcuAw.
'cToN and ELMIRA LIMITED EXpREss Fulimao
goo p NJ dDa).BuFFALo scRANypFS oswF gEtxxppREss
Pullman Buffet Sleepers, ,co,,voD. rro>,s q, IN
riCKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS ~ -
and 429 Broadway Tickets Al ass yCnamSus.
ave New-York. 33s 726 Fulton,st ana -
Brooklyn Time tables giving full inforfna'i'h a' al
tions. ,,-,, co>,p.Ny Will call for saA
.h.ck baggage from hotel residence to destinauoh
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25
"AmERIcA's GREATEST RAILROAD"
NEW YORK
CENTRAL
|e uiInsou pIvER r.

From Grand Central station 42d crs stree 'Expresn
Fastest train in world -, N,.sara
o.3O A. MNl1sily Fast Msn. For Buffalo, "As
1910 A. M-Except Sunday. Day Express -, c,ncln.
i 800 T. M-Daily Southwestern L'''''sN ~
$3.50 r. Me- Sunday. For Albany and Troy, ,,,,.A
4;3O p M-Daily New-York and chicago i.imrsTt. ~.
Due Cleveland T:40 A. NJ. Detroit s'%o ~ '''' ~
600 P' P'sH@Daily oID For Cleveland. Detroit Chicago
e,2s p MmDaiy. % For Burlington. Piattsours. and
-,3O T. M"Daly For Buffalo. Niagara Falls. saranas
Lake Malone and Montreal r--..-... IN.
$500 p. M-Daiy. Only Sleeping car Fassensef' W.
carried on this tram
0,1S p NJ Daily for Chicago and Ogdensoufss anu Va
cept Saturday. for Cape Vincent e,,a., ~
0,O4 A NJ and 3+0 p. M.-Dally, e1ceps ouN~es -
P1ttsfeld via Harlem Division
Wagner Palace cars all through trains
N'' Trains Illuminated by Pntsch Light. a..
Ticket and Wagner offices Grand Central Station lS
o6 4i3 7s5 Broadway 81 East l4thst Lincoln Buolng;
90 broadway 233 Columbus Ave % West l25th ST ana
iaSth St station New-Yor< 33s and 126 Fulton ST. and
~ Broadway. f. D.. BROOKLYN. -. x,.....
tIprssS t1png~ 70 n rorrc-ry GEORGE II. DANrErg
'o"N General MANAGES Gen Pass AgsSt
New-York tribune., 1894-05-25
TINPLATE DUTY FINED.
,,.p1IcANs STRUGGLE IN VAIN TO
SAVE THE INDUSTRY.

srvATE ADOPTS THE RATE NAMED IN THE
HOUSE BILI-FENcING WIRE ON THE
rprr IIsT-sENAToR HALE REPLIES
M TIE SPEECH OF MIR GORMAN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-07
STE DAINTY.

Mr.. Calvin = Bricc is in Germany for her health.
 Mrs. Frederick Gebhard drives a good deal, aEd she always has pair.
 Miss Clara Clemens. or Mark Twain's daughter as she is usually called, sayt that papa's" books bore her.
 Mrs. Frank Montrosc Clendenin, noe Gabrielle Greeley. is a beautiful woman and brilliant COnvCrsntiOnist
 Miss Gwcndolinc Caldwell, who gave the nlcn,.y that made possible tho American Catholic university at Washington, is e woman worth millions.
 Mrs. John Jacob Astor, Miss Gertrude p":tcr, Mrs. George Gould, Mrs Kendall and Mrs Jcnncss Miller can hold their own in tho water with any man.
 Mrs Sarah Thomas, who is said to be the oldest inhGbitant of Wales, received l"i shilling- on her one hundred and sixth birthday frIm the Princess of Wales.
 Mrs. Philip sheridan, widow of General Sheridan, ha, dark hair and dark gray eyes and is further described as an lex 1T, r,m'rly prtty, youthful and patriciar locking woman"
 Mrs. Ella Ncilscn Gailard of Maryland has invented n travellers folding basin, surgeon : cyclcSs needle, folding flatirun, musical pnpCrwciSht with calendar, and other Uscfu. articles.
 Mrs. Matilda Evans of London has been elected trustee Uf the It. Mary lc Strand charities No such honor has been pre- Yiously accorded to woman by any cor poratc or elected body of representatives.
 Mrs. Colonel F.. F. Shepard, Mrs Sloan, Mrs. Dr. Seward Webb and Mrs Mex. TwOmh!y each received S1O, 1000, GOO from their father and have grown steadily rich CT since his death. Each of these women Is possessed of strength of character and marked individuality.
 Mrs. Tunis Bergen, who is one of the original Brooklyn antisuffragists, Is a tall, handsome blond woman about 80 years of age. She took prominent part last year in collecting colonial relics for the Worlds fair, and among other things she herself contributed a rare old snuff box
 Mrs Margaret Sangster Is a member oi several clubs. She is also correspondinp secretary of the woman's board of mis- sions- In addition to attending to the du. ties dcvolving upon her in this capacity and to her many literary labors, she find: time for occasional domestic duties and i: a skillful cook.