davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-13
N. E. PHILLIPS.

Phillips went to the present site OF
Chicago In 1882. 1t was dismal place
then, with nothing but tho old struc-
ture known as Fort Dearborn ana u
few wretclled log novels where the In.
diAns did some trading. There was no
habitatiOn for Il white man except In
the fort. Phillips almost Immediately
set to work building house for Mark
Beaubicn. which when completed was
opened rs u hotel. 1t had only four
living rooms, but was regarded rs a
model. Long John Wentworth was the
first guest. Phillips fought In the Black
Hawk war. but went to Texas about
~ years ago and has since lived there.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-13
Ia even now little more than guessed

IL even now little more than guessed
ut; they may he surrounded by water.
spOuts. which are not entirely explain.
I'd ns yet; they mny meet tidal" that
II. eartliQuake) waves, that rise from
thirty to sixty feet. or even more,
above the surface; they may be amazed
by "St. ElmO's fire." the sparkling
flames that play about masts and rig
ginR; they may behold lightning In
glObe.fOrni. sheet flashes. or forkcd
bolts; they are sure to sail through the
phOsphOrescence TINT has but lately
been traced to animal life. Then. too,
storms and Gains. fOgs ana moonlight.
bring strange sights. Altogether. tao
ocean IL o wonderland that has new
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-13

Besides. men understood very little
about the strange happenings In the
world around them. and invented fairy
tales to explain these mysteries. 1t Is
not remarkable. then. that no late as
Columbus time his sailors did not ut
all like to think Of smiling westward
into the unknown ocean full Of fabu.
lous creatures and magic happenings.
Even with all that wise ana studious
men have learned since. there Is
enough to be met with In n long ocean
voyage to excite wonder and alarm.
Sailors may see auroras. the strange
"Northern Lights" the cause Of which
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-13
BUILT cHicAoo's FIRST HOUSE.
IL Was Hotel and the builder Now
Lives In Texas.

In the village Of Rockport. Tex. lives
man who saw Chicago ere Chicago
was. who fought Indians on the spot
where now stands Its palaces of indus.
try and commerce. who built the frs,
house ever inhabited by white man
in this western metropolis. and who
has lived while n city Of nearly 1000.
UOO Inhabitants has risen on the
swamps which. In his youth. he de-
serted. That man Is n. r.. phillips
who Is now " years OF age.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-13
NEW ENVELOPE OPENER.
Chicago Mans 1nvcution-D0 the
Work OF sixteen Men.

Chicago Name Invention DOcs the
Work OF sixteen Men.
A. d. Ross. a clerk In the money-or.
der division Of the Chicago postofiice,
has invented machine by which 1OO,.
900 pieces Of mail Gun be opened In an
hour. A stack of mail which would
take one man at least eight hours to
open by hand can be handled by this
mail opener In half an hour.
The machine IL Of simple construc'
ton. 1t consists Of wood drum ten
inches In diameter and three inches
thick. The rim Ia covered with emery
paper. This Is inclosed in box with
an opening at the top. above which
one.eighth Of an inch Of the drum Is en-
posed. The box Ii connected by a pipe
with another below containing re
vOlving fan. An electric motor furnish
ca the power. The operator takes
packet Of mall and presses the edge
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-13
Naarve,s OF the Ocean.

The makers Of ancient maps were
accustomed to introduce pictures free
~. In deserts there would be draw
ings OF lions. aud along rivers they
made "riyer-hOrses' Is the
meaning Of the Greek words that Were
pnt together to make up ''hippOpota'
mus" As for the oceans, they were
Oiled up with any queer monsters that
came to hand. OF course. these pie
tarss helped to hide great spaces that
would otherwise have been staring
AanAkS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-13
wh,tt,crs IN North Carolina.

DR.. ]. l.. NJ. Curry has some good nd.
vice for the South. Speaking at shaw
University, Raleigh, n. G., he said: "lf
you will go from Weldon to wilmington
will venture that you can find from
ten to fifty people ut every station
standing by whiting sticks and chew.
ing tobacco. They do not know how TO
do anything that requires skill. They
cannot even make ax helves. A short
time ago l saw mt station in North
Carolina bundle of ax helves, and up.
on asking where they were from I was
told that they had been shipped from
Kansas. No other state hns so mag.
niflcent supply Of timber. and yet we
buy ax helves from Kansas and wag-
Ons from Northern States. We must
get out Of that"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-13

A pair OF young bisons have been
placed by an English nobleman on his
game preserves and several similar or
ders have beea placed with American
dealers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-13

The original dumb-bell was an aplmr-
atus cOntrived like that for ringing
church bclls--thnt IL. a heavy f,y-whcel
with weight attached. which was set
In motion like church bell. until 1t nc.
quipt sufficient impetus to carry the
gymnast up and down, and 40 bring the
muscles into active play. There Is one
at New College. oxford, at the present
day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-13

Husband-IIow is that; whether
give you much or little, you always
seem to get along all the samc;"
Wifc-That's very simple. When you
give me much use the surplus to pay
the debts ! make when you give me
little.-Fli.gende Blactter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-13
stole His Arscsal.

II hear, Mrs. Derby, that your hus-
band has two revOlvers ana a wInches-
ter for any burglars who NAV cali
"He had, but they came the Other
night and got them"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-13

The girl who always said she thought
the greatest danger OF married life was
In undue intimacy lnside OF three
weeks Is opening all her husband's let
tiers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-13

Pausias, OF Slcyon, was the inventor
OF caustic painting. a method Of bura'
Ing cOlors into wood or ivory.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-13

mavels every day: the very color OF
the sea Is hardly twice the same
mirrors of Air." st. Nicholas.
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-05

of his doing SO, and having issue. /
knew that my chance Of great estate
was gone. So 1 brought him down to
Staines and kept him under lock and
key in the cottage.
Having killed him, knew that no
physician would certify the death with
out some sort of inquiry, and therefore
forged certificate of the death myself
sent for the solicitor. Geary. in order
that be might see for himself that all
was fair and square; otherwise ap-
preeiated the fact that there might be
some aWkwardness about the trans
ferring to me Of the property. How
Geary discovered that tile Instrument
was not genuine passes my under
standing. 1t is that discovery which
has put the rope around my neck. +"
How did discover the forgery9 By
the fact that I knew DR.. Holmes
Handwriting and detected the differ
ence? Not bit of it. The Doctors !
handwriting was as unknown to ue as
the first Pharaoh. No. It was simply |
on account of the fact that the death |
certificate bore the cause4o of deaf b, Sim
famation Of the lungs" with the word
''infammationn being spelled with
one s'm."
In the letter from Mark Renwood
with which tbs history begins the
word occurred with the letter omitted,
and it struck me as being very curious
that two men should make a mistake
Dver the same word. So curious was
this apparent cuiheide'.ce that / pur-
sued the inquiries which ended as I
have described. If Mr.. Mark Renwood
had been better spelier, he would In
II probability, be alive at this hour
1asselps Journal.
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-05

A newspaper reporter is paid eithel
by space ratt at an average of 81 to Sc
per column. or salary Of $40 to $40 pei
week. There is such wide difference
in the amounts made by reporters and
writer's that it is difficult to strike an
average. Everything, however. de-
pends on the wliter. If she is original,
quick, witty, and skilful in writing up
events and subjects, she can easily
make from $25 to $40 a week, accord
ing to the kind OF paper she gets on.
Plenty of women in the large cities are
making the latter salary, and many
others considerably more. While learn
ing the art of journalism, a woman
may make enough to pay her board
and clothe herself, and very few other
professions would permit her to do this
She must spend the time of her appren-
ticeship in study, and not in money
making. In journalism she ought to
make $6 to $40 week at the start;
and if she cannot do this, there is
something wrong. She has either
missed her calling, or she is not on the
paper where she can make the most of
her abilities.
On the weekly papers and magazines
it is far more difficult for woman to
secure good position until she has
made herself well known by her writ
ings. There is not much reporting to
be done on such journals, and the chief |
employment for women is conducting |
departments and acting as associate |
editors. The salaries paid for workers
on the weekly journals vary from SIS a
week to $50 and $40. A position on
good weekly, however, is a permanent
one, while in a daily journalism the
personnel Of the editorial department
is constantly changing and shifting.
With the advent of each new editor,
there is apt to be complete change in
In the class of writers. But this need
not affect one disastrously, If she has
herself by her articles.
There are plenty Of other papers open
10 her writings.
Everything considered the best way
'or woman to enter journalism is to
herself with a daily or weekly
'aper as reporter. She may take reg
liar assignments, or simply write up
'uch subjects as she may pick up. The
discipline she will receive will ct her
or more ambitious work, and enable
Ter to find out her own gifts and I
'owels. No woman can expect to take
responsible position on paper with
rst passing through period of prepa-
alton in minor capacity. She should 8
hen be an inveterate reader and OBJ 6
erver of human nature, events and i
hings In general. She should begin at
nee co collect facts clipped from all
ources, and file them away for con- r
tant use. If she have talent and skill b
n writing, she can in time make 8
irth for herself in journalism that '
ill make life very pleasant. G. E.W. p
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-05
A Kissing ''1"


NE Sat urday morn
ing ! was sitting
at my desk OPEN
ing my correspon
dence. whenIcame
across u fe ter
which con yeyed
to me news that
co n 81 d era b ly
sI,nokad mo No
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-05
The People are ConvInoed !.

When they read the testimonials Of cures
by Hoods Sarsaparilla. They are written
by honest men and women. and are plain
straightforward statements of fact. The
people have confidence In Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla because they know It actually and
permanently cures. even when other medi-
cines fail.
Hoods Pills are the only pills to take
with Hoods sarsapsrilla. Easy and yet
efficient.
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-05

to the Senate, and it now looks as
though the bill would not differ very
widely from the Dingley bill as passed
by the House when it becomes law.
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-05
Washington
Letter

;EsIDENT Nc
Kinley attended
the Memorial
day ceremonies
at Arlington
cemetery, where
addresses were
delivered by Re-
presentativeD DOL
liver, of Iowa,
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-05
Journalism
for Women

7 The last ten years
women have en-
tered journalism
in such numbers
that 1t is dimcnlt
10 lind a paper of
good standing
that does not emf
plny some o.
them in an edi-
Middletown transcript., 1897-06-05

ana HOE. WEBSTER Davis, Assistant
Secretary Of the Interior. Mr.. Tracey
L. Jeffords was orator Of the day at
the Soldiers Home Cemetery, and the
address at the special services at the
tomb of Gen. John A. Logan was
delivered by DR.. ]. S. Raub. At Con-
gressional cemetery orations were de-
delivered by Senator Cannon, of Utah,
and Hon. j. A. Frear, Of Wisc., and
President Lincoln's Gettysburg address
was read by Capt. W. o. Pretsinger, of
the Department of Texas G. A. r. At
st. Elizabeth's Cemetery Mr.. T. J.
Putnam was the orator. at Oak Hill
cemetery the Grafton was by Repre-
sentative W. H. King, and at Harmony
cemetery by Rev. Geo. w. Lee.
The Senate has made good progress
in considering the tariff bill by para
graphs, and the rule adopted by the
Republicans to have the steering COM
mittee agree each night upon the next
day is eorking like charm. The Com
mittee has been sus tanned in every vote
taken by the solid Republican vote and
in every instance has also been support
ed by some Populist or Democrat votes.
The tendency Of the steering committee
has been to raise the duties above what
they were in the amended bill reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
RJTS or CHAT IN THE CAFES.

snecal arrangements have been mace with the
polce 10 keep Thirtythird-st. free from obstruction
nv traffic on the night of the Prade! Martn pail
iCaptain Chapman's reserves Will see that the
snecial order from the Police Department 10 give
every possible opportunity for the guests TO arrive
and depart without any unnecessary delay is sTic'-
ly enforced
Although several wel-known hotel-keepers seem
10 be waging an unjust and unfair warfare against
Apolllnaris il Is hardly probable that the guests
OF the Bradley Martin ball will be FORCED 10 accepl
what is offered them in lieu or lhat populai,
brand of table water The article when appeared
in SATURDAYS Tribune rejecting upon tne dllio!
ances TO which the patrons of leading hoteIs arr
forced TO submit attracted much attention ana rs
being discussed In nearly every club ana care III
the city .,,.a l., ,haso
Richa rd Croker has a swarm of troubles IN THESE
dnys Mrs Croker does not care Tor inglanu. pr
ferrjng New-York TO London and Richheld springs
70 Vantage. Mr. Croker has difficult TASK , on I h
hands TO restore harmony in TaInmany nan -!
giving advice to pickering leaders lie does no,
say anything about going abroad; and mas maue
several engagements that will surely keep him mere
witness the Lincolnshire Handicap but NOBODY
viii be surprised II he remains here until April
There is so little doing in turf matters that vac
weights for the Brooklyn and SUBURBAN hanuitcaPs
have been studied eagerly by the patrons OF tne
cafes on tho whole Mr. Nosburghs handca pn,SS
were so well received that II Is likely request VIII
be made TO have Mr.. Nosburgh's name placed IN
the most prominent position on the oihcial pro-
Crammes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New-YOrk. foot NJ Chnnbars 3,
follows and five minutes earlier from West 22I At:
D;tbO 4. M.-Nes,ibuled Express Daily for Waverlv
Bnghamton. Elmra. Buffalo Bradford. Arrive buffalo
500 L. NJ. ParOr Buffalo.
2aO 4. M.-Nfsiibuled Limited fast mail Daily solid
train for Chicago. via Chautauqua Lake Cieve-
land Ti0 A. NJ. Chicago + =. NJ. Seepers Chicago
clsyeland and Cincinnati Dining Car.
1880 r. M-Bunalo and Cleveland Ne~tibuiei Express
Daily. arrives Buffalo 1:15 a. NJ, Bradford 4
jamestown $50 A. NJ. Cleveland I:i5 T.. n. sleeper. 10
Buffalo and Cleveland making direct connections Tor De
roit. Chicago and the West
s:sS j.. M.-Via Chautaudua Lake and Niagara Fails
Daily Solid train Chicago Scepers TO IoTnellsyfe
Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining
FINCkETS. LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
acSomnodatlons Of Ill. ll3 POI iol and oj7 Broad
way l2' Bowsry i'ai East i2,fh-st ard 81 ia5h-
ST., Chambers and West o3d-st ferries N.w-York: 3s3
and !2G Fulton-st 100 broadway Brooklyn Hudson
ST. Hoboken and jersey City Station. Weatcott
cans Tor and checks baggage from hotels and residences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
yURoR ASKS COUNSEL FOR MONEY.
HE WAS HARD Up AND DOESN'T THINK He DID
ANYTHING EXTRAORDINARY


HE WAS HARD Up AND DOESN'T ThiNh NE D'N
ANYTHING EXTRAORDINARY
A sensation in Trial Term. Part NJ, OF the su-
preme Court. was caused yesterday by the an
MANAGEMENT that one OF the jurymen mad
demanded money from OF the counsel IN Il
case before the Jury Joseph Fischer was SUING
the United Industrial Insurance Company Tor
n 600 insurance or the life Of his wife VINO had
died and the suit was being tried on frnay. "he"
the Court adjourned over Sunday. After the al
1ournment Martin Brummerhop. OF No. l2S Eishth-
q, ono NJ the iurymen. followed Frank Herwig,
Fischer's counsel. to cafe in the Bennett bu''o-
ing end asked him for So
..vvhat do you mean?" the lawyer asked
"Ob YOU know" said Brummerhop. who then
went en- to say that he was hard up ana neeoeu
the money badly.
The lawyer left the juryman. and did not see
him again until yesterday. In the mean tme ne
had made an agreement with the counsel for the
insurance company 10 settle the suit out OF court
When the court convened again yesterday tne
lawyer handed up TO Justice Magician an aihdavi,
setting forth the conduct OF Brummernop; anu
ceeded to interrogate him in the hearing of the
stenographer Brummerhop owned up promptly,
hapd nm Justice MacLean gasped with astonish-
ment. but only said; come mere 'o-'"o' y"
M" ~ " VIII was the cheerful reply and Drummer
hop collected 50 that was due him ior }urE bst
S he had Violated any rule in making the demand
for money on Friday .s.sa uerwir for s2s?"
Yes: / Was hard up and wanted money M MY
rent was due. and could not pay H. SO asNeo
~" "D iSw You think /, proper to do so?" .sn,
well. needed the money. o ana not w nav my
rent SO ] asked for the money. :, $500,
Brummerhop said that ne mao nV' Was " steve
dore contractor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
Railroads.
.ENNSYLVANI
RAILROAD.

CATIONS foot c. DEsBROssES AND CORrLANDE
STREETS. -.
500 4. VI. FAST MAIL.--pullman Buffet Sleeping Ca'
boo A. Vi. FAsT LiNE.-Pittsburs and Cleveland
1000 A. VI. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED--Pulirnan
Compartment Sleeping Dining. smoking and , 0oss,-
nail Indianapolis, Louisville, ST. Louis ,,,.,,r.a
200 T.. NJ. CHICAGO AND 81. LOUIS EHPREss-
Fer en- yna' ksnss,s TsifssI s., Fouls Cleveland
.:45 r. N. souTMWEsTERN EXPREss.-For cncin-
nail Louisville ind,@nagoiis 81 Sc LOUIS US p,,,.bns> and
Chicago Connects for Cleveland and Toledo eSeep'
WASHINGTON AND THE souTE..o d. "a
Congressional Lin all Parlor and DINING o ih,
$50 Dining Carr Dining carr. p M. II 10 M, ngh.:;
SUNDAY; $50 95o u @ 20 'GSngres ssr i DIN
sor rf SER kaInwAY Limited 1910
ATISNfiS cos ns'is e. % sRcss
CIIEsAPEAKE & OHIO RAILwAY:-5 P. M daily:
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFoI'K-s a. m
ATLANTIC cITyIExpress 80 p. M week days.
Long Branch Asbury Park dnteraken. sundaysl osean
and i'o T r sn PHffIA nsi Hi 20 p :"
GO 40 S. $40 o. o. 30 90 PenDa Iimiied> 10 10 ,D,n-
can II ~. ~ D go 2 "a, 4e SO 'P D. m
1215 night SUNDAYS ~ $50. .. go 10 d.mlt.d ~.
10. II a. M Dining Carr, :, 80 Dining caTss * z
Dining Carr Dining carr. 145 5. p M l.'i'
TICKET once, Nos. 4as oA 1906. 1922 Ill and cfl
Broadway | Aston House and foot Ct Deebrosses ana
Corandt Streets: Court street $50 rnon nree W
station. Jersey CITY The New York Transfer Company
Will call for ard check baggage from hotels and resi-
dences through to destination n vooD
S. NJ. PROVOST. X MocD.
General General Pas.'r Agen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
DEL LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN n. Il.
gfafions In NeW.YOrk, foot OF Barclay and
Christopher streets.
VESTIBULED TRAINS, PULLMAN BUFFET
pINTSCH

Direct route to NEWARK BIOOMFIET.D. MONTCLAIR.
THE ORANGES. summit. Barnardsvile. Basking
Ridge. Madison. Morristown Passaic Paterson, Boon
ton. Dover. stanhope. NEWTON BUDDS LAKE;
MOUNTAIN, Washington. PHILIIPsBURG; EASToN.
SCRANTON, PITTSTON. WIIKESeARRE. NANTt-
ross hBIHGHAMToH 0XFdRD NoRwncH. Water Ger-
vile. UTICA; RICIFIEhD SPRINGS. Cortland.
SYRACUSE OSWEGO ITHACA. OWEGO ELMIRA,
CORNING. BATH, DANSNILIE. BUFFALO and all
points WEST, NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
500 A. M.-BINGHAMToN MAIL stops at principal
1000 A. M.-tcafe Can BUFFALO. SCRANTON BING-
HAMTON. UTICA. RICIFIEID SPRINGS. SiRA-
CrSE and OSWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Parior
Cars Connecting at Bunslo with trains for Chicago
100 T. M."scRANToS wILKEsRARRE and EIMIRA
EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet PaIlor Cars.
400 p M.--SCRANTON. wILKESBARRE and PLYM-
1870 p NJ. Dailyl- Buffalo yestIbued Lmi,e ed Express
for SCRANTON. BINGHAMTON, EI.MITA BtIF-
FAlO. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car .oEe'ting at
Buffalo with trains for Chicago and pU.rfs west.
$50 p. NJ (Day)-Bunalo Express Pullman srcpers for
SCRANTON. BINGHAMTON. ELMIRA. BATH. Mt.
NORRIS and BUFFALO. arriving Buffalo ) A. NJ.
$50 y. NJ. dDally)--BUFFALO. SCRANTON BINGHAM
TON. ITHACA UTICA, SYRACUSE and OSWEGo
EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Secpers.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at
Henry Gaze Sons. Limited, Il3 broadway. "a Park
broadway III 4th-ave. Ioth-s 20 West I25th 81,
235 Colurnbusave.. New York. 33s and 7oG Fulton
1906 Broadway, Brooklyn. Timetables giving fun
formation all stations.
WESTCOTT EXPRESS COMPANY will call for and
check baggage from hotel residence ~ destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
WEST SHORE R.R.

Trains leave W. 1od ~. Station " y as follows ana
II m. earlier from foot Franklin '' anu
$3.50 A. NJ. Daily. I>ocal TO Buffalo
O;lo A. NJ, DAILY for Albany. Ctica Syracuse Rocbas
ter Buffalo, Niagara Fails Toledo Cleveland chjcago
IL E,o A a. Daily except Sunday. Caiskil Mo,in-
tans. New -Paltz Lakes Mchonk and M,nnewasia
Albany. Utica Saratoga Caldwell. Lake George p,riar
Car Albany. 49, A"''''
600 r. NJ. Daily for Albany Montreal, Utica Syracuss
Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto Deiroj,
Cleveland Chicago and ST Louis '''
7:4S p NJ DAILY, except SUNDAY for Syracuse Roche.
6I0 y: ~ Daily for Albany Utica. Syracuse Rochessr
Buffalo Niagara Fails. Toronto. Detroit Cleveland chi
and ST. Louis. I'M
Time tables at principal hotels and Offices
- T.. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
Vanderbilt ave. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
DHESSMAkING.


SEAL GARMENTS fancy furs. made 20
order; remodeiiing old garments a spe-
ciaiiy; prices reasonable. Mrs. BARKER,
10 Ncs, 33th-si late with Gunther's
3thave.
ADTE ITrSEMENTS and subscriptions Tor
The Tribune received al heir Epiown
Once. No. l.2i: Broadway. "a door north
o; 3isi-st.. until . O'Clock p. m. adyer-
Elements received NJ the following branch
Offices al regular Office rates uHiil O'Clock
y. m. VIZ: 2s4 Shave. $. g. cor I'll
a.. 1872 Gth-ave.. cor. l2ih-s,.: Macs.
c;h-ays. and l4ih-rt.; IA. columtls-a,-
near West Gsih-sf.; 100 West 42d--;. near
o,h-sve.. 92 Gast l4th-si.: 25T IVES: 42f-
81 between 1th and 6,h ayes: l53 Ea.:
tIih-si.: LBS h-ave.. between 7Utn ami
I'm STE. 1925 - I've. rear Gis,-s.. |. 50s
iri-'ve.. nes. syth-s'.. CSC 3d-ave., near
Sc ST. Hs4 di-sye; 3es Bierck.T-si /;
.so' 3i.aye.i go Eas, 7olh--'.. 1871 ~ >
ave. .GG2, 30 ave. % Amsterdam ave :
to2 West l,1.st. l&s East iGth-n. NJ
Eas. ihth-st.: ST. gh-ave.: c5I 9,h-aye .
J. i52 :d-a,e.. near e,;h--s,. a04 East SIR
st.; loo Broadwsy; 1888 3d-av- iss
hth-sye.; Isis 2d-ave.; fa3 6;h-ave A,
:he Harlem onrcss; 2o5i sd-ay.,. near
ii3;s-~.; 1865 East is5th ST.. near 3d-ays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-02
BALTIMORE e. OHIO
Leave NeW-Y0rk. lQot on LIberlY 81. da

Leave New-York. loot OF Liberty ST.. daily.
CHICAGO p. M. and T. Is night.
PITTsBURG, $50, ex sun, Sun, i9.i5 night.
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS. 10 a. M, p. m.
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. 500. 10 Dining Ca),
II 80 A Dining Carp. q $50 Dining Carr Dining
p. 10 - night Sunday. 10 Dining Carr II 30
m Dining CaD, Dining can. dining Car). ~ Is
night.
NORFOLK. II 20 n daily
NEW ORLEANS. Through Sleeper $50 D. m. Sunday
go p. NJ.
All trains are Illuminated with Pintsch Light.
Offices iI3. 112 26l. 434. LAO Bway 81 r. 18th St
l2I Bowery y. y 33* 3Ii Fuon-st. Brooklyn Station
foot OF Liberty St. y. C. r. r. OF y j. Baggage checked
from hotel residence destination.