davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-10-11
CHAPTER ".
AT rna SICK VANS BEDSIDE.


went down. stairs, after the advent
ure des ribcd in the previous chapter
and stepped into the sick man room to
give few words of cheer. He put out
his hand fecby to me, and taking 1t In
mine / sat down by his side His deep
sunken eyes and wan, sallOw look; the
damp upon his lips, scalding and parch-
ing the tender skin, and the hot steam
that came forth as breath, indicated
that dread disease of the South, yellow
fever.
Friend Burton, thought /, thou art
near to the sleep that knows no waking,
but which gives to such as thee the
ever aSSing- dream of paradise. Thy
soirit will break its earthly bounds to
wander unreStraned in those celest al
regions which it has heretofore seen but
in Imagination. Thy fair Ieyna and
thyself will end thy unhappy mundane
courtship at the altar of the Supreme
Thy wedding march will be down the
vistas of the Happy Land, where thou
zee lst not SET k surcease of sorrow, for
naught but JOY is there
"Hal." said Burton, 81 hare been tell
ing mother that YOU would be a son to
her when am gone. You will cherish
her for my sake, won't you, Hal?"
assured Ii m that, so far as | was able,
! would help and b. friend TO his
mother
Then his mind began to wander in
delrium, a popularity OF his disease,
and in a rambling way he told how DIS
appointed he was when he came to the
spiritual festival, where all the people
who have been connected with the pro.
prietorship of the estate were to be, and
found that his Zeyna was not OF the
tbrong: how he had many and many
times come and dwet for weeks in the
old house, alone in its awlu dullness,
that he mi ht catch but o glimpse OF
her. but all in vain until he had seen
her in the library the night before; how
Montinni had appeared to him when
was sick i'm the hospital, and told him
that | was to work ont the problem OF
the hunted house; how his almost
constant habitaticn among supernat-
ural beings had cast shade OF the
supernatura over him Of, so that he
seemed unlike his fellow mOrtals, and
was oft, the object of wOnderment and
dismay 10 superstit OuS people; how he
sometimes questioned himself as to his
destiny, a. to the niche he was to fill in
the grand sum of the Creators handi-
work. as to whether he was really a
mortal, or a spirit apparently c othed in
flesh: how his tastes and thoughts so
differed with those of others that he
mingled not among men, but sought the
grand and beautiful scenes of Nature
and smothered in golden reaches of inn
agination the hankerng grief for his
loved one. Then his worrying delirium
seemed TO pass away, and he straightened
down upon the couch and laid quite still
for several hours, during which time
rrepared letter to Montinni's heir, to
be sent to him to Venice by te egraph
and cable.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-10-11
MINT REPORT.
Oyer $tOO,OOO,OOO Worth Of
Gold and Silver Produced
IN The COUNTRY LAST YEAR
$lOi. .o9S, 1853 of Gold Went Abroad
of the Worlds Yellow Metal
$5O.OOO.O 1000 Worth Was Used
In the Industries In 1893,

In the Industries In 1885,
The report OF Director OF the Min. Preston
on the production Of the precious metals In
the United States during 1894 has been sub
mltted to the Secretary OF the Treasury, and
will be given to the public within few
days.
The pro .uctioa of gold is placed at $780,
5 0. 900, and the col age value OF the silver
production Is given at $64,OC0,cOO, while the
commercial value, at tue average rate per
fine ounce during 1894 of .63F9, was $751;
$4,000. Tie production OF silver in Tho
Ulited States decreased from 6O,OOO,OOo
ounce, in 1898 10 49, s. @, 600 In 1894
The otal gold Imports for the year were
s21, $50, ,6O7, and the total exports SlO' 9oo,-
1853. 1t Is noted ancnt the exploration Of
gold that it was at no point accompanied
with rate of exchange above Sl.SS% and
that en- O,tober Is and 49, 1894, there were
two shipments to Germany Of S5J), 90 eaen,
with the rate of exchange at 4 S7% ana
4 871l. Tie expectation Of gold is credited
rith having decreased the total stock OF
gold coin in the Uaited States from $685.
Ol3 158 on Jan. /, 1891, to $577, lS2, 792 on
Jan. !, 1895, loss of $50, $780, 366. A larer
, atement s. that OF the total metallic stock
of the United States at the corresponding
periods. this OF course, including the bullion
held by he Government and privately. IL
shows S624, 2S9 1853 In gold coin and bu lion
on Jan. /. 1892, against S66S, 99S, 964 on Jan.
1. 1894 The contraction in the amount ot
money (paper and metalIic) in circulation
letween the same periods amounted to
$1O9, ,42S 78S, due mainly to the expectation
Of gold.
1t may be said 10 this connection that
grave doubts are arising In the minds oil
economists as to whether the actual amount
OF gold, in the form OF coin and available
ulIion. In the United States Is not largely
owe. estimated. There is a feeling that the
actual figures are fully S5O 100000 less than
the estimates.
Director Preston believes that not less
Than s5O, 900, COO in gold was taken from the
worlds prod ction for industrial con:ump-
tion In 1898, while OF silver 1t is est mated
that 66S, 600 kilograms, OF the commercial
value OF ZIG 622 $50, was similarly used in
the same year. He places the worlds in
dustrial consumption OF gold for 1894 at
over s52 90 900, Will the consumption OF
silver he places at over $S3, O0o. These
figures, he declares must still be considered
| too low
The worlds gold product has steadily in
creased from slO5, TIA 900 in 1887 to sl79,-
965 600 in 1894, the increase for 1894 over
1898 being lar.er than that OF any other
year. 1t is noted, too, that the worlds
coinage OF gold has for three years largely
outrun the worlds production, the exce's
being placed at s26 600, 900 for 1892, s75,-
600, 900 for 1898 and SAC, coo, 900 for 1894
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-10-11
ANDREW J. SCOTT HUNG.
His Crime Was the Murder Of His Wife by
Poison.

The first execution in Jefferson county,
W. Va. since that Of John Brown and his
party in 1859 took place at Charleston. when
Andrew J. Scott, colored aged twenty-seven,
was hanged in the jall-yard for the murler
OF his WIFE, Elizabeth NJ. Scott, aged twenty
years. Scott was small in stature, about
feet inches in height and weighed about
12O pounds.
Religious services were held by six minis
ters In the eel i'm ne lately before ths exc
cuton. AtlLO6 o'clock Scott was taken
from his cell by Deputy Sheriff Morgan and
led to tie scafyld. Scot; walked little
bent over and neIvously, AMI his face showed
terrible fright, but he stool firmly on the
scaffold, not ooking to the right or let nor
taking any notice OF tn, crowd OF about one
hundred in the jail-yarI who witnessed the
execution. A. IL 08 the drop was sprung by
Sheriff Baker and Sc c)tt fell about elk feet.
In seventeen minutes he was pronounced
dead by Drs. C. T. Richardson AMI Wm.
Neil, and at the end OF twenty-foIr minutes
his body was taken down and ptacel in the
coffin. Death was from: shanghai on.
The crime for which Andrew ]. Scott was
executed was the murder OF his VIE,
Elizabeth NJ. Scott, by poison on May las.
On the eyenin, of May Scott made cup OF
tea for his wife, who was slightly unwell,
and into it be put arsenic She drank the tea
and became sick, vomiting violently. Dur
ing the night a physician was sent for, bat
did not ascertain the cause OF het sickness.
About O'CLOCK on the morning OF May 2,
after spenling a night in the agonles OF
arsenical poison, she diel, and thei 1t was
discovered that she ha been poisoned. Sus-
piclon pointed to her husband, and during
the morning he was arrested and sent to jail.
The Clrcui: Court convened in about two
" .eks and Scott was indi ted for tue mur-
DER In few days he was tried by q jury
and f,und guilty OF murder in the nrst de-
gree. Ga the trial the evidence shovel that
he and bis vile did not live harp y tcgether
ON account OF her un a:th!uliness. l. was
proysd that on the day he a lminIstsred the
poison he ha J, under the name OF Andrew
Simpson name he b)re while living at
Mount Jackson, Va, bought an oun e OF
arsenic at the drug store OF Dr. John ?.
shop After the murder paper contain
ing arsenic, ,partl, charrel, with Dc Bishops
label on it, and the name Andrew Simpson
on the label, was found in a stove in the
house occupied by the murderer
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-10-11
NATURALIZATION LAWS.
The United States Ha1 Trouble With Swift
erland.

The State Der artment has long been inter-
ested in q diplomatic controversy vi the
Swi government over one OF the many
Gil zenship incid, nts which form the bulk oil
International qaarrels. This Is the case oil a
man named Tschrdy, who livel In Camden,
n J, who q few days afte. taking ou nat
uralization papers in this country, an act e
pc formed rs soon as he was OF age, visited
hi parents in Switzerland. He was armed
with certificate Of naturalization and
passport which he had obtain d Of our min
ist~r at BArne. Notwithstanding these evil
dences OF his American citizenship and 10
the surprise OF the United States Leya Ion
no was seized and compelled 10 enter the
Swiss army He prote ted, and the AmeFi-
can minister urged the authorities to re ease
man who was no niger amenable TO such
Swiss laws as compel military duty. This
view wa. not acceptable to the s Siss OFF,
ciala, who maintained thai Ischudy had no
right to dI card his allegiance 10 his native
countrn, and ha, not done so In fac'. Tney
insisted he must report for duty and show
no signs OF yielding to the American view OF
the case.
There is good deal more in this incident
than that OF securing for New Jerseyite an
exemption from military work in Swi'zer-
land There is q principle involved whlcn
Secretary of State o ney does not inten
shall be unhced, d by the Swi.s official, ana
he Las directed that the mater be urged 10
a prompt and satisfactory termination
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-10-11
BURNED AT THE STAKE.
Boys Playing "wild West" Fatally Injure
Companion.

The 6-year-old son OF Andrew Yandy WAS
burr ed at the stake at East Liverpool, Ohio
by five companions, AMI so badly injured
that he cannot recover.
Some men happened to see the perform
ance and tried to rescue him, but his clothes
had taken fire and he was badly burned.
The physicians say 1t is iml she for him
10 liv,.
A wild west w exhibited at East Liver.
poll abou. a month ago, and since that
ii ne the boys Of the town have been playing
Indian.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-10-11
A NEW CRUISER.
The Brooklyn Launched at Cramps Yard in
Philadelphia.

Tho ITnitel Sta es armo ed cruiser Brook
Ivn WAS launched at Cramps ship-yard
Philadelphia, with great eclat MISS Liza
Nav Schieren. dau1h 1hter Of the mayer OF The
citv from which the vessel takes It's name,
broke the traditional bottle OF American
champagne on the cruisers bow and named
the cruiser. A large party was present from
BROOKLYN on a special train. Secre'arV
Herbert vas unable to be present.
Souvenir gold medals, bearing on the o.
verse side a miniature of the Brooklyn a q
on the reverse the date, were presented 10
the dIstinguishel guests.
After the launch luncheon was served In
the mod loft.
DESCRIPTION OF THE CRUISER.
The Brooklyn is regarded by naval experts
AZ a marvel ia the art OF marine archi:ec-
ture She is elias ed as steel armored
cruiser having four S-inch barbe.te turrets.
Her cost. exclusive OF armament is 1885,
oOO Her length on the load-water line Is
4oO 10 feet beam. extreme, GIGS feet
drau mean normal, "A feet; disp'ace-
ment, normal, 9,29l tons; indicated horse
power, 16, coo speed in knots per hour, "a
total coal capacity, 1,753 tons; coal carried
normal displacement, 900 tons.
The Brooklyn will have twin screws.
There will be four engines, OF the vertical
triple expansion type, two on each shaft,
located in four separate compartments.
There are seven boilers placed in three COM
rsrtments. Five of these are OF the uble
ended type and two of the single ended
The hull is of steel, not sheathed. with
double bottom and close water tight sub
division, running to about twelve feet above
the wafer line.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-10-11

Emperor William and bis brother, Prince
Henry OF Prussia, are said to be on bad
terms, owing to the latter speaking his mind
freely In regard to the management Of naval
matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
ARE THEY FIT TO BE ELECTION 0FF1CER"

EXAMINATION or APPLICANTS AT POLICE HEAD
orAprrHs-NoT AN ADEPT At CHihpiNa.
.rbe small trial room AZ Police Headquarters was
,,o,Yaed from 10 # o'clock yesterday morning with
I,o,aans for places ms election inspectors ana po'
,iatas 10 serve at the coming election, VINO were
tmtnened fof examination as to theif hthess 70
hsffafrn the duties required ~ them THIS ~ az
ienovstion as heretofore election oTleets nave
ta,vsd without being subjected 60 sueh Nh efhhiiha7
lion The triai-re6m was equipped especially i"'
the examination which are expected '" '"st
6ftesn DAYS Each day the examination WIN
be held from 10 II o'clock IN the morning 10 4
,'cock I'm the afternoon, and to . In the evening
funny incident occurred during the morning eh
Animation of applicants. which led TO the reJsc''oh
NJ one OF them The papers given TO the apph-
rants were of three different series, marked re-
.nact,velv A. Il and c. OF course the questions
I'M series were different from series c. and re-
rured different answers. One Of the applicants
seated In the rear of the room. where he beheVeu
himself free from observation. did not seem to un-
nerstand this He had a paper. While MS neish-
Dor on the left had a paper. The man win nine ine
r paper thought the easiest metnoo oi sa,nrs
tbrpurh the examination was TO copy the answers err
writ. en- by his neighbor. This he proceedeu 10 10
and the result tnat when ne hahueu III ne -
naner II was found hat he had gwen an ~,
answers 10 y questions The fraud was instantly
discovered and the applicant was proihPuyy 80
lion and had be pushed out OF the .ru Uh
Into the corridor. where ne shouted; eli ar
reform and reformers. When thred'e"eu WIN g"
rest he left the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
THE BICYCLE As IN INSTRUMENT OF VAR
AN ASSOCIATION FORMED TO UNITE MILITARY
wHEELMEN TO TEST THE VALUE OF THE
WHEEL IN MOVING LARGE
RODIES Or TROOPS.

There has been considerable discussion OF late as
employed by military companies as a means OF war
Fare Along with the recent agitation tor eoou
roads has come a renewed interest In this question
and a movement is now being set on foot by some
of the military wheelmen OF this city which con-
templates a national organization OF mih'ary cy-
rers, with State departments
II is not expected that the possible Introduction
Of the wheel as an instrument OF warfare. VIII
bring about any marked change in the manoeuvrihg
of troops upon the field. Wheelnen, however
could be prontably employed messengers OF war
and also of the Government in time Of need
An association to be known the United States
Military Wheelmen has already perfected a tenn
norary organization with headquarters at No. 62l
broadway The temporary officers are: Pres-
dent Captain Z. T McCrys:al, \. G.. y. Y; vice
president Captain w. L. Garcia. n. G. n. Y; treas
urer. First Lieutenant A. j. Griffin. n. q. ~ y;
secretary, Sergeant-Major H. J. Barron. n T. o.
This list of officers also comprises the temporary
committee for organization ,..
The plan outlined by the committee. is 10 unite
wheencn who have a knowledge OF military tacucs
OF moving and manoeuvring large bodies OF troops
with the bicycle In order TO accomplish this II Is
necessary for such men 10 submit TO a. certain
amount OF discipline for the public good. The com
mittee does not attempt revolutionize the moving
OF troops into the field OF action. The idea that
wheelmen who ride for business or pleasure can
10 be Impossible. and so 1t is endeavorng to unite
military riders into an association or this KIND. ana
Invites the cooperation of all organized bodies OF
riders, as well as detached riders. TO secure an
organization which. by its knowledge OF the roads
Will be OF great service 10 the Government in time
OF need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
LEH|CH VALLEY RAILROAD.

Stations foot of CortIandt and De,brosscs .ts:
100 A. VI. daily except sunday. for MAUCH CHuNh
and Intermediate stat lions: ,. ,,o-,,r,rr, prE
FALO. NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRlpGE, anu "a
West principal and local points; dinlng,car "
Suspension Bridge. Pullman vesbge Sleeper to GhSaso
II 10 A. VI. daily Oeaves AT 1880 A. NJ. sunday! lor
MAucH CHUNK and intermediate points Connections
for Reading and HARRISBURG. ,,,, . .u
100 p VI. daily. excep, sunday for ELMiRA ana Az
connections for Pottsvie ana Read
Ing: chalr-car q Wilkesbarre. q,
3:3O II VI. Sundays only for Nlkesoarre L. ID
Junction ard all intermediate steticns ., ,,,>.c
4:1O r. VI. daily. except Sunday for L. and Is ~ -
TON and principal intermediate stations Pullman oune
parOr- Wilkesbarre; connections for Pous'llie
80 r. VI. daily except Sunday. for Bound Brook and
intermediate stations.
5:iSP VI. daily for EAsToN and intermediate sta
900 p. VI. daily for BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West Pullman Sleepc- yestlpuied IRAN
sew York 10 Chicago. Sleeper To Buffalo ana ToroH'o
connections for Reading and Harrisburg ,...
6:3O r. VI. daily except Sunday Tor Eastern ana inter-
800 r. ". daily for ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCKIES.
TIR Rt'FFALO NIAGARA FALLS. and all points
West Pullman sleepers 20 Chicago and Buffalo Cha'r
car Wilkesbarre ~ . M. ,c, "a.
and 323 broadway Fl East 18th ST. 15G East l2ath 81
Nea York. Fulton ST. Court St. oS broadway ans
BROOKLYN Annex. BROOKLYN: N y .s..x ,..
gage from hotel residence through to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.


sTATIoNs foot OF Iesbrosses and cortiandt s"es'~
s5s. sI HSi!' fSF;
ao Com TIss.E DnI"s s's" @
fcsys 'n iicS 49, 49, s, louis NJ and Toledo
r AND St toq Is t ExsFEEs ss:
rG s and s cseas n %r ReHf c5 NJ st.
odo T. sass s Ssavs:
7 s;v' g. VI fsiasss Tss:
s ss.. ss D9"s cars NJ to lois NJ
500 a fAcFc s'fsSd ssSnss . &c:
to Pit,sbrrs ';onnects for Chicago daily ana '''''
land VIZ AMP THE ; % 70 con
s.;iis,s 5; ':s sui
f fsy $50 ssa nj ns Gars ESQ nns Carr Dining
NJ s.,, Hgy p s'''' s:' =
ASf9 ;g; 70 dSssF F'Ti 2r '"s ,''ti''s s:y
c sis;BsT +! 3Wio RAILWAY Express
rS so S Fc1 s GEp6R sT' s 1DS
Charles iont",,s IN weekdays and wiz"
f!.;ss:i f$y s.,: ?: Buffet r''' car
ron s1f r G2Si!i S.4 % 100 ' a'o -''s
r; T;1s%' .|$;s r%,s S,'i' ~
S's '' '' rS"a' S,,,'ssdain, =, :. ,,,,,.
Il IssS q. %2 p i""ss 4 I; sISs % .
b ,,I'S"f ss"' - % sis Ts "a ss
,:o: .s":; s .G !ss W.; =
i +, .sd ' s.ca TS Sss;sss
f di.i. snd dG Te.glseSc. through dssnaoN won
rnMvoHT.,... General Passr Assn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
RAILROADS..
"AMsRIoA'e onEArEeT RAILROAD"
NETWORK
CENTRAL
4 HUDSON RIVER r. n.

From a,and Central station, t2d Street
s,IO Ax-Except sunday Empire state Express
FASTEST train In the world: ...,. s-.
$50 A. M -Excep. SUNDAY. r T Sean1 IsanSs "a
Adirondack Mountains 'n'o'a"" ''""'' '""
go M"Dsny ra, Man .5 70. Syracuse Rochester,
s4o sons'o. Eseep, sunday. Fer ca,sxIl Mo.ntans
Saratoga. Lake George Green ~''"'~'"' ana
1890 a. M"Except sunday Day Express. For oil I'M
100 Ror' Ma6 5 sou;hw..ern Lmi'ss tor cinea.
,,o na' sunday IVES, Point Poushkeepsis
Albany Troy Saratoga ,,.. r,. n.,..,.
4,3o P NJ Daily North i ssor1 Lm"e'' D'' D''''"
a,oo T, m".baiiy For Albany. Troy. Buffalo, Cievs'
"''" and Detroi, chicago cirsinnst g. iouis s.o.
0s2s r Mu DIV. IA ssa isEs PLACID
TOO MDsIIy Fox a As.sn'"eS mountains NOV
,,ao i !, "f,aily For Auburn Road points B,rslo.
30" Niagara Fails Cleveland. indianapolis 81 "u'A
ooo h'i Msspaily only sleeping Car passengers f''
o,t5 . ~raiiy. For cape vincent 's'en''"f'
Ssyy;;spe+ Garrett train s''ss CHICAGO and principe.
points on New-York Central every hsn' s'''p'
mo EMMY snY HAS p Mpsny except sunday to
o,s esunsay only ~ Pit,sHeid and the bsrh'
''' sy nsS;,i4 ii 4aTYs g'' 70 "yosxnn.
"Au night trains run be'seep lgo,n" a rSn .eeoo,
on putnam p,I,Iop a. 's s a. ,ss only lns running
.,f n, =; r;y ~: ss d ns' q ' O"
Tr:s s: y JS. Il L. ..oa c.r s...
IA s s.'SSsr @ s$s,s n: "a ISL Tss yS 1s
= an. .cs ,cc n,s.d ss,'i ~ estlss
nsssags checked from hotel or residence Wy '' wv"
81; ,S, g, e To, rcwy'' oroncy y. nAsims
Jo"Ta .mn,,a, Manager General Passenger AH'r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
z RlE LIN E S .

IHialsh tIa,ns leave Men teiAi t.p' ~ nai,.,,f
az fsi6ss ana npe minutes sareF from West .ai a. 4
n,nA A. M,-Vestlbuled hkpress balg lsf NsfeiN,
vVU isinahamtoB, Elmfa. buffalo hialf.ia, Jsmss
town Cincinnati and chiosso faHef c" "
Blnslo, mn. ..c.n,
9l5 snd M-Psl 81 tsa' di.oq ps;
Jerys, Lackawexen, Cslic0on, Hancock psposl,'
susquehanna and Monticello Paror car 70 M'nH'
cello. - 81. ,-.,, o..
800 risss avs1 SEsa,saa.s d:ys ~,
oaso Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car
- IN P.M-imraIo vestbuled Express Daily, arrive.
/.UU Buffalo 635 A. NJ making direct connexions
for Detroit Chicago and the West. BunSMio pas
OK u. M.-vla Chsutauqua Lake and NIAGARA f nv
S.4O Daily. Solid train Chicago slespers 70 but'
ocAt TIME FABLE. TICKET AND PULLMAN
l. Recommendations at Ill cGi 4Ol and 93, Broadway
lss East icsths Chamb,rs and West 2Ia s
Hudson-st Hoboten and Jersey city station -
Transfey Company calls for and checks baggage nou
hotels and residences to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
WEST SHORE R.K.

WEST SHORE Ak.
TiAins leave West 42a ST station. ,; u as i0''"'
and Is minutes earlier from foot Franklin 81: .,
$50 A. NJ. Daily. Local to Buffalo Sleeping ca, 10
Bloomville sundays only. Can be occupied al y p. M
7SO A. NJ Daily local 10 Albany Tor CaskI sioun,a'n'
ana Saratoga. Psrlor 70 Albany. sundays only.
OI5 A. VI. DAILY Albany utAa Syracuse Roehes'ct'
Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toledo. Cleveland and vn,saSo
Ali 90 A. NJ Daily. except sunday TO Catskln Noun
trains New Lakes Mohonk and Minnewasha Par-
lor cars 10 Hobart New Paz. 49,.
B-i1.:,5 A. NJ Daily except sunday to catskin Moun'
tainr New paltz Lakes Nohonk and Mnne~askA,
Albany saratoga. Caldwell Lake George Parlor cars
LIS r. VI. Saturdays only Half Holiday Special 70
Cs,skllI Mountains. rarlor 10 I'oomvllle. .
c-31S p. Vi. Daily. except Sunday. 10 Ca,ski Noun
tainr New Paltz Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska Al
ba1y Saratoga Paror attached to Hobart ana SARA
400 H. VI, Daily except Sunday for Albany.
400 y NJ Daily for Albany Montreal Utica. syracuse.
Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit
cleveland Chicago and St Louis.
go r. VI. Daily except sunday for Newburg. Albany.
Saratoga and Montreal PsIor ear to Kingston , sr
Rochester and Buffalo -, wal, rx..,.. po.ho.
,er buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland.
n G. leaves Rrooklyn by Annex: Alooo. BIO 20
A. M CO 40 .. m Jersey CITY, p r. r. Station Aio+o
FOR tickets time tables parlor and sleeping car sccom
moiaons apply city Offices Brooklyn and New YORK. ana
a. ~ 1870 rsa,,,n aasres. g r. LAMRFRT
Gen Passenger Agent Vanderbilt ave New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04

Vegetable -Jones-Thats all nonsense abou,
eating meat being Injurious 10 health. My ancestors
for hundreds OF years ate meat
Vegetarian-Yes, and where are they now? Dead.
amt they?-CTexas Siftings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-04
Eaw Schools.

80 49, 81 49, - - -
NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL 100 Broadway. n. Y. City.
~ Evening Dept. Cooper Union. DWIGHT METHOD
Of instruction Degree Of LII B after years course.
Annual fee 500. Address
GEORGE CHASE Dean
UNIVERSITY LAW sCHooI.-sixty first year begins
u Oct, ]. 1895. con,ers liz H.. also Gor graduate
LIZ NJ.
AUSTIN ABBOTT Dean and Senior Professor.
Address for catalogue REGISTRAR University. Wash
1ngton Squar, Fest.
PROFESSOR I. T. RUSSELL.
100 broadway y. Y. City