davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-19
SUUTHWEST nREEZES.

II is cur.o:s that a thing which VIII
lose man woman's friendship wont
lose him her love.
The devil is never anxious about inc
man whose hope Of heaven Is his %'les
church membership.
A mans enemies never KICK MN
when he is down; they stand asiae anu
let his friends do 1t.
As soon as man shows tna' nc
knows much about women girl Des'ns
to think he has a past.
We have rarely known a man 10 Nc
convinced of tile error OF his opinions
by being called fool.
A good reputation is poor RECON-
mendation to the society woman VINO
wants to 60 upon the stage.
II man has the right stun IN nlln'
it's bound to come out. That's What
makes some mems noses so RED.
It's an i'll wind that plays havoc
with a woman's skirts and blows DUST
in a mans eyes at the same time
Some we'll meaning people 90
through life as badly misunderstood as
a cross-eyed girl under the mistletoe'
There is no parting so bitter as the
parting Of quinine capsule just as
you are in the act Of swallowing IT,
Six things are essential to the 1or.
nation Of happy home. The hrs'
is a cook, the other five are money
1t is the man who has always been
accustomed to bread and bacon al
home, who does the most kicking AT
hotel. -. .,-..
The theater hat nuisance, like most
of mans troubles on this wobbly olo
planet, always has woman AT the
bottom Of it.
Enter into the business or trade that
you like best and for which nature
seems to have fitted you, PROVIDED II
is honorable.
Nothing pays smaller dividends IN
spiritual results than making spe-
cialty Of discovering the shortcom-
ings of others.
There is 10 good in arguing win
the inevitable. The only argument
available with an east wind is to put
on your overccat.
1t is the character Of consummate
merit to be able to live in a retreat
with honor, after one has lived in pub
lie with splendor.
No wonder the country editor suffers
from writer's cramp when he has to
take green apples in payment for sub
scriptions.-The Southwest.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-19
MODERN NURSES,

1t is hoped that the profession of
nursing will now at least find its level
the best type OF modern nurse making
no fclaim to q higher vocation than the
teacher. but wishing to be given her
proper position as a skilled assistant in
serious illness.
Now, on the contrary, lit is frequently
limited that the nursing young woman
Is compound Of vanity. frivolity and
incompetence--such as a damsel who
"cheerfully announced that, as her
father was blind and l,er mother para
lyzed, it was very dull, lat home, and 80
she was going totbe hospital nurse"
The daily Or whiting nurse is a recent
development of modern, nursing and
meets the needs\ Of many people who
find it inconvenient to have a nurse
stopping in the house and recurring
more or less attention from servants
perhaps already overaxe,l. The visit.
ing nurae comes in for an hour or so
every day to perform those services for
which her skillGs needed.
A change OF tone has been remarked
lately In current illusions to nurses
and the, nursing profession. For some
years after Mrs Camp ceased ito be the
popular type Dsr successor was allu-
ded "a as II she were a perfect being
made, up Of tcleverness and unselflsh-
ness, sort Of human angel with a
casttion back" tnto whose hands it
was a'recosnizedi duty to surrender our
nearest and dea1est in times OF sick
ness.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-19
SECRET ORDERS.

North Star Lodge. Ne. :, A. F: A. A;--Meets
1ifet ThurSdsy In each month at Masonic
HAli-COynor West Sixth and Walnut. 6. H.
CloGgset, W. NJ; J. F. BlaGburn, secretary.
Hiram Chapter, No. 7-Mssts on Second and
Z. Fourth Tuesday in each month Ut Masonic
II Hail. Robert Webster. H. p; G. Fl. Cleggett
se9staly.
Z ~ solomon Commandsrv. No. 6.-Meets
66osnd and Fourth Thursday in.each month
as Masonic hail. Fred Jackson, NJ. c.; G. H.
OsGgstt, Rec.
CE1.ity Lodge. NO. 3l05. G. d: q o. F.
~s8ooiarEirs Second and Third Tuesday each
moHA At Odd Fellows hall on West Sixth
And Ns'n"t streets. d. Burns, N. G.; F.
Brown, P.8.
NAoui Court. No 3-lneets Second Monday
!. IN each month at Masonic hall. Mrs. j. H.
1ASpasd. matron; Mn. Fred Jackson, secre
my: 4qasts
Iowa ChAptsr.O. E. S.-Meets Third Wednes-
dM of each mouth Masonic hail. Mrs. G. b.
Geleset, matron; Mr.. Mary Bell. secretary.
4f.Uliy6 curt, no. 7-Neets Frat Tnurs6sy
3 81 each month as Masonic halr Mrs. 6usaL
yaits nasr 'ls!i;$ 1rr .s Flora Majors ss'r'
NunsshOld Of Ruth-Neets First and oThird
1Aursdsy In each month at ODD Fellows
9sHsa Mrs. Harris n. G.; Mrs. b. J.Holmes.
Z. SSs;f -ss;sJg Ii
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-19
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT

81 Fauix. n. Z Corner Of Second SD Center
n 0a0oes. P1eechinS ct i0:O .. m; Sunday
School ct O'Clock; Epw0rth League Ut
p. =; preaching at p. m. + Reeves, pastor
Daptjst-Esst Second Street-Betwsen Walnut
slkAt Court .avsnue. Service 1T 10 80 .. m.
Sunlsy school ct IL m; services at 8 p. m.
e. =. Wllliams pastor.
!Tifak African Church OF Christ-COrner Fourth
and School; preaching ct 10 80 ., M: Sunday
school st 10 M; preaching at SPIN. Rev. F.
SoLDnAck, pastor.
Bsru's N. E.-East Second and Des Moines
4, .a1eat.-Prsaching 1T 1880: Sunday Class
niSttihS ct II rs: Sunday school ct $3.50 p. m.
psoachinK at $50 p. m Prayer meeting
Wednesday. Rev. T. A. Clark, pastor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-19
M. AN AMERICAN LUXURY.
. 4Sa Shivsrs Abroad Because Coal 10 80
,sgSs = II

i. $780, - Dear.
The thing / especially enjoyed after
q somewhat lengthy sojourn on the
other side was real genuine Ameri-
can crate fire." commenced the trav-
elsr. to the Detroit Free Press. In
LQldQn \ felt a. il l was burning
something very precious with the
& landlady charging Cd q scuttle for coal.
II remember sitting around stove in
a English hotel The weather was
cold and the coal In the stove punched
1 together. ] took poker and stirred
~ NJ.
That makes 1t burn faster com.
pentsd the landlord gravely.
s That's just what l want replied.
0 "a rsd-facsd, hearty Englisman
iroks In: You Americans are deuced-
u y thin. blooded, don't you know?'
s Then ID Italy You shiver about all
Ifnter and in Germany those big, high
crockery stoves never seem to thaw
you out. So when I arrived in Amer
lea in mldwinter 1 had a jolly, big fire
Ii the room At my hotel and piled on
ne coal. knowing that It would not
bfealr N.Y. bank ID spite OF the prices
Vt the big. abominable coal trust. But
1 after ono has paid Cd a scuttle for a
mighty little scuttle Of coal he does
Rot feel disposed TO criticise the trust.
Z IySettriike*a lord, 'thin-blooded Amer
lean. though might be, and was just
II THE mood to read and appreciate
lhat. agreeable. little volume, THE
Reyesies Of Z Bachelor Those rever-
1sssswaald not seem half 30 pleasing
w1Ahsfead before the smudge of peat
are in Germany or before the little
skjmpy crate IRE Of few pine cones
Is 1tsly mot the italy Of sunshine but
the Italy Of the cold. disagreeable. wet
1ays.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-19
THIS AND THAT.

A store in a Georgia village has
sign reading: "Ax handles, ink, pens
and cheese"
The Nez Perez Indians had about
10000 deposited in the defunct Mos
COW bank in Idaho.
The most thickly-populated country
in Europe is Belgium, and it is also the
most Incorporate.
Europe has four times as many cities
as 1t had in 1881, and the United States
fourteen times as many.
Enormous purchases for the pulp
mills will make this years lumber cut
in Maine larger an ever.
To prevent corrosion of}collar butt
|tons by contact with the mock, a recent
" patented button has theAback made
of cork.
The City Missionary Society of Bos-
ton has been in existence eighty years,
and in that time has collected for the
poor $l,21s,e2o.
Two cows, two pigs. eighteen hens, a
greyhound pup and ABDUL were given
to an agent by an Abilene (Kan.) farm
er for a cabinet organ.
1t is roughly estimated that Africa
can not contain more thanl2OO, 900 ele-
plants, so that at the present rate of
humiliation we are within|easy view OF
the extinction of the entire species.
The governor of Minnesota, the state
superintendent of, public instruction,
and several of the|state senators OF that
which he hopepto have I'm operation
by the next harvest season, for cutting
corn and sepagating'the ears and stalks
at the rate Of fifteen acres day.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-19

Ibsen's historical drama, Emperor
and Ga]ileau.' was originally written
In ton acts. antf although 1t was cut
a4wn to six blythe managers ,of the
Lstpsic Theater IT still occupied, four
and half hours In playing.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-19
4 The South Carolina State COL
lszs. for colored youths has An en-
rollmeut Of ZOOS students.
Van Ginkel Coal Co. Best
brightest burning in the city.
1O1 Court avenue. Phone 421.

EDWARD F. JOHNSON,
PHYSICIAN ANDSSURGEON. Des Aoines
II Iowa. Once hours: 70 II .. m; 80 to J: 10
p, m; 80 70 $50 PM; Sundays, 10 10 II .. m
Once, "a door OF Forester block, corner OF Fifth
md Walnut streets
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-03-19

An Exclusively Fem.le lIssquerads.
A fancy dress ball is given once .
year by the women painters, sculptors
singers and actresses of Berlin. NJ
males are permitted at these balls, land
about one-third OF the attendantsSa are
In masculine costume.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
MUSICAL AT THE WALDORF.

THOSE WHO HAVE GIVEN THEIR SERVICES FOR
THE BENEFIT OF THE BABIES HOSPITAL
In the large ballroom OF the Waldorf Hotel
musical will be given Thursday afternoon. Feb
ruary H. at 23O O'Clock to raise funds for the Crib
side Committee Of the Babies Hospital. No. 657 Lex
irgton-ave Mile Marie Engle. Miss Geraldine Nor
gan Tom Karl Paul Morgan and Pol. Plancon have
given their services. Mile. Engle and NJ. Plancon
by the kind permission of Mr.. Grau Tickets at
81 each or boxes $40 and s25 each may be had at
the Waldorf from any member Of the Crbside Com
mittee
TIE patronesses Mrs. George T. Adee. Mrs
George A. Adee. Mrs Ernest r. Adee. Mrs NJ
Dwight Collier. Mrs. Ernest f. Lorillard, Mrs.
James NJ Waterbury. Mrs. Frederic W. jackson.
Mrs Martin ]. Keogh. Mrs. Henry A. Coster Mrs
r. Horace Gallatn, Mrs. Robert Able, Mrs. Henry
b. Barnes. Mrs. James l.. Barclay Mrs. Daniel LORD
Mrs Samuel Soan Mrs John Howard Latham,
Mrs. John Sanford Barnes. Mrs. Henry Mills Day.
Mrs Horace II. Crittenden Mrs. William q. Guilt
yer Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald Mrs. T. Chesey Rich
ardson Mrs William Hamilton Russell, Mrs. Marion
Story Mrs. Brayton Ives. Mrs. Henry Burden. Mrs.
Horace Wolcott Robbins. Mrs John II. Jacquelin,
Mrs Edward F. Darrell. Mrs Henry w; Curtis.
g. Marcy RAYMOND. Mrs. Andrew Smith. Mrs John
Hone, Mrs John J. Knox. Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss.
Mrs. James Taylor Soutter, Mrs William X. Sout-
ter Mrs. Anson W. Hard, Mrs. Morgan Dix. Mrs
Samuel Keyser, Mrs. J. Henry Harner Mrs. f. II.
Hartman. Mrs. Daniel Butterield. Mrs. Harris c.
Ellen Hunt. Eleanor de Graf Cuyler and Ellen w.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
NEW NAME FOR AN OLD FIRM.

As announced In another column Of this issue OF
The Tribune. the old firm of Ovngton Brothers. of
Brooklyn and New-York. which has had an exist
,,ce of fifty years has now given place to the
rev corporation OF Ovington Brothers Company
with headquarters at No. $50 Fifth-ave. The men,
bers OF the corporation thus formed desire 10
thank their friends for their patronage at the recent
,sgnee's sale and those friends will without doubt
he greatly pleased to learn that the difficulties thai
surrounded the firm have been satisfactorily ad-
,used and that under its new name this old hrm
again takes its place among the large importing
houses OF the metropolis.
The corporation announces the sale o! the
stock of its Brooklyn house at greatly reduced
pcos ii also calls attention TO the newest pro-
du,tons Of the Old World. which It takes great
pains TO ada almost daily to Its stock These for
elgn goods are selected In Europe. with a skill that
;he result OF ripened experience. by T. j. OWING
ton. and it is announced that many OF these prod
ucts are selected from such manufacturers as re-
fuse 10 sell their goods to department stores.
Among its present offerings Ovngton Brothers
Company numbers a collection Of bronzes ranging
IN price from $40 10 s. One of these Is bronze
ngure by Moreau The list also includes group by
Bofl The company. furthermore. pays much AZ,
teniion 10 the variety and quality OF its CHINA ana
hric-abrac and in this line OF goods offers consid-
cradle latitude for varying tastes. The mail order
% OF me company Is % WIN ront
and painstaking attention
Some Of the wares that likely to attract espe-
clal attention Minton and Doulton ware dinner
plates. French china fish and game sets Paris mar
oueiry etageres globe magnifying desk clocks. Rus
slah glass pearl and aluminium glass opera glasses
Dresden compoters. cut crystal. strawberry. dia-
nond and fan :lngerbowls interesting collection
of unique lamps. varying In value from So to $40;
crystal silver-mounted clarct jugs. solid silver gilt
purses with genuine amethyst garnet ornaments.
solid silver cnafng dishes, TED and coffee pots.
vases. sugar baskets cutlery, Sheffield plated watt
ers, meat and vegetable dishes. and large marble
and enameled bronze clock. with Westminster
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
SHELTER AND FOOD FOR HUNDREDS.
THE SALVATION Army HEADQUARTERS THROWN
OPEN TO HOMELESS MEN.

OPEN TO HOMELESS MEN.
One Of the most melancholy proofs OF the hard
times is the class Of who night after night.
to the number of 800 least; seek the shelter Of
the Salvation Army headquarters in West Four
teenth-s For the last week the sArmy has thrown
open It's large meeting hall TO destitute men. and has
further provided them with substantial supper and
breakfast The hundreds of men who avail them
selves OF this hospitality are composed not OF the
habitual begging type. but for the most part OF
men who are willing to work. but can find nothing
do.
Not one In ten OF all these men," said Adjutant
j. r. McFee who Is in charge OF the relief work.
"is what you would call bum or a beat They
are who leave this hall in the morning intent
on finding work. and who spend the whole day IN
the endeavor to get something to do.
Each night and morning the Army serves out
to thexe men coffee and bread with jelly or meat
After the night meal the men settle themselves on
the seats In the hail. where they sleep some sitting
and others who more fortunately placed, lying
at full length. until o'clock next morning. when
they aroused and forced TO resort TO the streets
again. but without the torments OF hunger; AZ
o'clock this morning over 600 women ana children
will be provided with a hearty breakfast
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
Inch.
31.O


ehsnss. s diagram continuous white line shows the
recorSs. pressure as indicated by The Trbunes self
perav.a barometer The dotted line represents the
s ~ recorded at Perry's Phannscy.
-. "Hce, jan 81, a. m.The weather yesterday
~ and cold. and the temperature ranged between 22
No. asrses the average t2e. desrees being ~ degrees
that Of Fcay and I2 lower than that OF the
| IN sp-ial.x day last yopl " :"
"atheT ie-cay VIII continue fair and cold.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST

fhSTERDAYs RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington. Jan. 3o-The barometer has risen the
Atlantic Coast north Of Georgia. In the lake region, and
ssnerslS az Rocky Mountain stations; has fallen over
We Ouf States and in the Mississippi Valley. II IL high
%. over the lake region and .owest north OF Mon
xo..s u warmer except over Northern New-England.
so,nern NewYork and southern Michigan. where II is
knty colder. The has risen about ten de-
Ee U the Mississippi Valley the East Gulf States and
s.o.2a. and IL Is much warmer in the extreme North
Rain has prevailed In Florida and local showers
.sn. snow from Texas northward 10 Nebraska. The
eA'her Is clear night generally throughout the Misss
r.p valley and thence eastward TO the Atlantic Coast.
tar weather will continue generally throughout the
o'hern States Of the Mississippi with slowly rising
temperature In the central valleys Showers will probably
prevail frm the Mississippi Valley southwark Gulf
N'@s' and on the South Atlantic Coast.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
1rR E0R C0L0NEL s. D. RRUCE.

A DINNER FOR COLONEL s. d. BRUCE.
dinner was given for Colonel s. d. Bruce. the
founder Of Turf. Field and Farm" at the Press
Club last evening. General Horatio c. King pre-
sided and paid tribute to the career OF the host OF
the evening Among those present were Joseph
Howard jr.. John S. Wise. Murat Hastead. Paul
Dana rEolonel A. r. Brasher, Colonel w. l.. Brown,
General w II. Jackson. of Nashville Tennr and
General Miles.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

tut Ae"-Ensiand. fair weather; northery winds. he
"s variable; slightly warmer Sunday evening.
." eastern Ne~-York. fair: nor;hery winds. shifting
.~Nery slightly warmer in northern portion.
=" eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey and Delaware.
For "ssatner; northerly Winds shifting TO eastery.
The e District Of Columbia and Maryland. fair during
Far "a easteTiy winds; slight rise In temperature.
Ia, ~Wsstern New-York. fair: light variable winds.
G,shv ~sn Pennsyiyania generally fair Sunday;
'S werner, With eastery 10 southeriy winds.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
ERIE RAILROAD.

Throu,yh trains leave New-York foot Chambers-st-
follows. and i've minutes earlier from West 23d-s.
8:OO A. M.-Vestibuled Express Daily for Wayerly
Binghamton Elmira, Buffalo. Bradford Arrive Buffalo
500 =. N. Parior car to Buffalo
train for Chicago. via Chauaucua Lake. Cieve
Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining Car
4, M.-Bunalo and Cleveland Vestibuled
Daily. arrives Banalo 75 A. NJ. Bradford 7:l5 A. NJ.
jamestown s5J A. NJ. Cleveland LIS p. NJ Seepers
Bunalo Cleveland making direct connections for
troit Chicago and the West.
S,45 r. M.-Via Chautauqua Lake and Niagara Falls
Daily Solid train TO Chicago. Seepers TO Hornellsve
Chicago and Cincinnati Dining Car.
y1rCKETs LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
a',mnods,,1i,s AZ ~, IL .6i t0i and %, Br..away
i97 Bowery East 125th-st. and 6f West i25th-s,
Chambers and West 23dst ferries. York. :si3 ard
Ss6 Futon-st 1O6 Broadway BROOKLYN: 200 Hudson
Hoboken Jersey City station Westcott Express calls
for and baggage from hotels and residences to
Destination
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

tlot ely procure and sell
PATIENTS
FOLLOWING VALUABLE PATENTS FOR
SALE:
Ptatz's Railroad Spike; Hannans Toy
Cannon ard Target; Mullen's Device for
Checking Horses: Biorn's Mucilage Bottle.
Purdy's Scale Beam and Weight: Bliv-
ems Non-Fillable Bottle; Jansss sash
Fastener; Schmf,ts Invalid Bed.
keefes Signal Operating Device: Nc
Cung's Hose Supporter: weeHs's Knife
Opener Lansings Penholder; Eaton's
Muciage Bottle.
Oge's Breech-Loading Firecracker Pis-
tol: Daveys Fan Attachment for Rocking
Chairs Gregorys Bicycle Tire.
Cahoons Sash Fastener and support;
I>ewn's Linen Rubber: Cansn's Mucilage
Bottle: Zingerman's Music Leaf Turner.
Gebert's Puzzle: DE Grafenried's Nut
Lock: Comstocks Hesolight; Gremmels's
Fish Scaler: Frost's Sash Lock: Hudson's
Alarm Lock
All patents procured through EDGAR
TATE & COMPANY are advertised free
The leading patent firm In the world. Best
work: quickest results. Hundreds 81 eli
ents endorse value and beniit OF our sys-
TEN. Call and examine our facilities ana
Selling Department. Send for Patent
Guide. 300 Inventions Wanted" Free.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
BALTIMORE e. OHIO.

Leave New-York foot Of Liberty ST. daily.
CHICAGO, z p. NJ. AID II Is night.
PITTsgukG $50 -,-Ss e1 sun "a , s:a. i2l3 night
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. 500: 10 Dining Carr.
@sS @ a. M M IL is night Sunday 10 dining Car, ii 30
= m Dining Carl. Dining Carl. Dining Carr. Els
NORFOLK. II. so g. m. daily.
NEW W-ORLEANS. Through Sleeper $50 o. (SA dap
200 p. M. ,,,.. ,.
Cf6ces: l13 172 26t. 434 LAO b way. 81 E. f4th st.
~ Rowery ~ Y $40 Y4i Filtonst. Brooklyn: Station
Soot of Liberty St. N c. r. Of N. J. Baggage checks6
Srom n residence to destination.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
DEL LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN II. IL.
Stations in New-York. foot Of Barclay and
ChriKtOpher streets.
VEsTIbILED. HnniNTScHH rit;Hr

Direct route 10 NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MONTCLAlR.
THE ORANGES, summit. Barnardsyille. Basking
Ridge Madison Morristown. Iassaic, Paterson Boon
ton Dover. Stanhope. NEWTON. BCDDS LAKE,
LAKE HOPATCONG. Hackettstown sCHooI.Ei'S
MOUNTAIN Washington. PHII.LIPSBCRG. EAsToN.
scRANToN, PITTsTON. wILKEsBARRE, NANTI-
ros" RINcTAMTON. OXFORD. NORWICH. Water
VILE UTICA, RICHFIELD SPRINGS. Cortland.
SYRACUSE. OSWEGO. ITHACA. OWEGO. ELMlRA.
C,ORNINC BATH DANSNILLE. BUFFALO and all
noints WEST. NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST
500 A. M.-BINGHAMTON NAH. Stops at principal
1000 a W-Wafe Carr. BUFFALO. SCRANTON. BINC-
WV HINTON UTICA. RICHFIELD SPRINGS. SYRIA
c'ITSE and OSwEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Parlor
Cars Connecting at Buffalo with trains for Chirago
100 aPa P' %SomnscRANToN. wrLKEsBARRE and ELMIRA
.oo = Ne oSScRANToW WiIKEsBARRE and PIYM-
~" Otirii EXPfFSs Pullman Buffet Parlor Car.
40 p NJ Daily)-Buffalo Vestibuled Limited Express
~ for SCRANTON. BINGHAMTON. ELMIRA. BUF
FAIO Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car. Connecting at
Ru1alo with trains for Chicago and points
$40 p NJ (Day)-Buffalo Express Pullman Sleepes for
WV SCRANTON BINGHAMTON. EIMIRA. BATH, Mt.
$50 p NJ CDaiy)-BuFFALo. SCRANTON. BINGHAM
EXPRESS Pullman Buffet Sleepers.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS a.
Henry Gaze & Sons. Limited. 1l3 Broadway. Il Park
place 400 Broadway. Tickets at ferry stations. 943
Iroadway i'll 4th-ave.. 12tst. SO West l25th-st
oas Columbus ave- New York 33s and I26 Fulton-st.
and 1O6 Broadway Brooklyn Timetables giving full in
formation all stations: - go
~ ~WFSTCOTT EXPRESS COMPANY will call for and
check baggage from hotel residence 10 destination
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

"A ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions for The Trb-
N received their Uptown Oflce No l.24a Broad
2d door north OF 3lstst.. until O'Clock ad-
,ertisemen,s received at the following branch offices a,
regular office rates until o'clock y. VIZ. 25i sth-
ave. 23d 81: 1872 6th-ave cor 12hst: Macy 5
6th-ave and 1ith-s 142 Columbus near West 66th
42l-st 9Th 92 East 14th-st. 257
42l-st between eth and sth a,es: $50 East 9TH
33s 3d-ave. between roth and nth SITS; 1925 3D.
ave. near eists LOS Ist-ave near s9th-st $50 Cd.
Beecker zoos 81 ave: 24O East I9thst: 1921 ID
6G2 3d-ave a5 Amsterdam ave too West 42d st
14S East l6th-s 203 East 4sh-st: SIC 9th-av-: 65t
ave IS, sd-ave. 67th-s 204 East s6th-st