davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-25
THE ARMY OF HEALTH.
The Army in The Philippines Insignif-
cant Compared With This One.

The Army in The Philippines Insignifi-
cant Compared With This One.
If all the people in the United States.
Canada and Great Britain who make dali
ly use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets could
be assembled together it would make an
army that would outnumber our army
of one hundred thousand by at least five
to one.
Men and women, who are broken down
in health, are only a part of the thou,
sands who use this popular preparation,
the greater number are people who are
in fair health but who know that the
way to keep we'll is to keep the digestion
perfect and use Stuarts Tablets as reg
ularly as meal time comes to insure good
digestion and proper assimilation of food.
Prevention is always better than cure
ana disease can find no foothold if the
digestion is kept in good working order
up daily use of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Mr.. Thomas Scale, Mayfeld, Calf,
says: "Have used and recommended Stu
arts Tablets because there is nothing
like them to keep the stomach right"
Miss Leila Dively, 1927 Plummer ST..
Pittsburg, Pa. writes: 81 wish every
one 10 KNOW now STdleluI am IOr oIu-
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. l suffered for
a long time and did not know what allied
me. l lost flesh right along until one day
/ noticed an advertisement of these tab
lets and Immediately bought so cent
box at the drug store. l am only on
the second box and am gaining in flesh
and colcr. l have at last found some
thing that reached my ailment."
From Mrs. Del. Eldred, Sun Prairie,
Wis; 81 was taken dizzy very suddenly
during the hot weather of the past sum-
mer. After ten days of constant dizzi-
ness l went to our local physician. who
said Y liver was torpid and l had heated
my blood he doctored me for two weeks
without much improvement; l finally
thought of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
(Which had used long before for various
bal feelings) and the first three tablets
helper me.
They are easily, the best all-around
family mdicine / ever used"
The army of people who take Stuart's
Tablets are mostly people in fairly good
health and who keep well by taking
them regularly after meals. They con-
tain no opiates, cocaine or any cathartic
or injurious drugs. simply the natural
pcptoncs and digestives which every
weak stomach lacks.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere in the United
States, Canada and Great Britain.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-25

because il was empty of opportunities
and educational advantages. He won
fame as a lawyer, newspaper proprietor
and statesman, but he did not forget that
out from the city there are thousands
and thousands of children growing up
without the advantages that should be
theirs and needing much to cultivate
within the qualities that make real men
and women. For several years MIR. Smith
has been studying education in Georgia
with view to lettering the educational
system and fitting it more closely to the
varied demands of the people.
Down in Jones county few months
ago, he saw a little library in a little
hamlet. 1t was an insignificant collection
of books, but the people had worked hard
to gather them, and the whole community
had great pride in the library
This was suggestion to Mr.. Smith.
He saw exemplifed by the people there
a passion for reading and for knowledge
that he knew was not uncommon, but
general 1t occurred to him that by graf
flying this thirst for good reading matter
he could further the cause of education.
1t did not take him long to act on this
suggestion.
Mr.. Smith made out a list of books
that he thought peculiarly adapted to the
needs of. intelligent country children. He
cut this list down to sixty books and
ordered sixteen copies of each Then he
had his cases made, and boxing up his
hooks, he sent them TO the counties to
which he had decided to give Libraries.
The school superintendents have enter
ed enthusiastically into the library move
ment. and are doing all in their power
to carry out the purposes of the dona-
ton.
Each of the sixteen libraries contains
the following named books, all large print
and elegantly bound:
Uncle Remus Songs and Sayings, Har-
ris.
Stories of Georgia, Harris.
Fables, Aesop.
Danish Fairy Tales, Anderson.
German Fairy Tales, Grimm.
Lady of the Lake, Scott.
Ivanhoe Scott.
Arabian Nights.
Wonder Book, Hawthorne.
Gods and Heroes, Francillon
Fifty Famous Stories, Baldwin.
Ten Stories of Great Americans, Bald
win.
Old Stories of the East, Baldwin.
Beautiful Joe, Saunders.
Spectator, Addison.
Life of Iee, Williamson.
Life Of Jackson Williamson.
Boys of &c. Coffin.
Nicholas Nickleby, Dickers.
David Copperleld. Dickens.
History of England, Dickens.
Storv Of the Romans Guerber.
Knickerbocker's History of New York,
Irving.
Sketch Book, Irving
Washington and His Country, Fiske
Irving.
Caesar Abbott
Alexander, Abbott.
Autobiography, Franklin.
Plutarch's Lives.
Life of Christ Farrar.
Alice in Wonderland, Carroll
Shakespeare.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-25

Last Days of Pompeii, Bulwer.
Last of the Barons. Bulwer.
Esmond, Thackeray.
The Virginians, Thackeray.
Fairy Land Science, Buckley.
Black Beauty, Seawell.
King of THE Golden River, Ruskin.
Evans History of Georgia.
Robinson Crusoe, DeFoe
Little Lord Fauntleroy, Burnett.
Young Marooners, Goulding
Mill on the Floss, Eliot.
Romola, Eliot
Swiss Family Robinson, Wyss.
Little Men, Alcott. N
Little Women, Alcott.
Peasant and Prince, Martineau
French Revolution, Carlyle.
With Give in India, Henty.
Scottish Chiefs, Porter.
Last of the Mohicans, Cooper.
Surry of Eagles Nest. Cooke.
Tom Brown at Rugby, Hughes.
Pilgrim Progress, Bunyan.
Hiawatha and Evangeline, Longfellow.
Idyls of the King. Tennyson.
Homer's Had. Pope's Translation
Les Miserables Hugo.
The itinerant library movement is an
experiment by Mr.. Smith He hopes that
the school officials in the sixteen coun-
ties will recognize the great value of Ii
bTaries to the educational facilities of
their counties and add books to the sixty
in the Smith library. Mr.. Smith hopes
that it will not be long before every
county in Georgia has a large travelling
library to circulate among the school chill
dren.
EUGENE NORTON. Novel BY
Anne Shannon Monroe. Cloth, 12mo.
Price $125. Rand, McNally & Co., Chi
cago and New York.
This is a piece of charming heart
biography, and we'll worth reading
Catharine Musgrave has developed all
the amiable features in her mother
character without her timidity; and all
the mental strength of her Scotch father
without his disposition to tyrannize.
Catharine comes upon the scene in
Berlin, on the concert platform, where
she has been placed by her German
music teacher. Possessing fine voice.
and thoroughly trained, she is, neverthe-
less, about to collapse through stage
fright> The accompanist begins the pre-
lude but the singer cannot make sound;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-25
THE RECONSTRUCTION PERIOD.

The most important group of papers
which the Atlantic will offer to its read
ers for 1901 is a series of studies of the
Reconstruction Period."It is now full
thirty years and MORE" says Woodrow
Wilson in his Introductory paper in the
January Atlantic, "since the processes of
Reconstruction were finished. and the
Southern States restored to their place
in the Union. Those thirty years have
counted for more than any other thirty
in our history, so great have been the
speed and range of our development, so
comprehensive and irresistible has been
the sweep of change amongst us. We
have come out of the atmosphere of the
sixties. The time seems remote, historic,
not of our day. We have dropped it's
thinking, lost its passion, forgot It's
anxieties, and should be ready to speak
of it, not as partisans, but as historians.
1t is in this bipartisan spirit that the
various authors of the Atlantic's group or
Reconstruction articles have performed
their task. They represent both the
South and the North, and many shades OF
political opinion. Some of them were
prominent actors in the Reconstruction
drama; others are known throughout the
country for their special studies upon
this period of American history; but all
of them, however naturally inclined to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-25

while the sympathetic pianist begins over
again to give her time, her eyes wander
in wild search for help over the audience,
and suddenly the faces all become con-
verged in one face. "a pair of calm,
masterful gray eyes meet and hold her as
by force" And this time she is able to
strike her note-rlch. full, perfect. She
sings straight through to the end, never
taking her eyes from their keeper. and
wins the hearty German Bravo! Bravo!
''The Siege of the legations The Liv-
ing Age will begin in it's issue for Novem-
Der II, and will continue for several sue
cessive numbers, a thrilling account of
1.-The Siege of the Legations" written by
DR.. Morrison, the well known correspond
ent of the London Times at Pekn. This
narrative is of absorbing interest in its
descriptions of the daily life of the be-
sieged legationers, and it is noteworthy
also as containing some disclosures re-
lating to the inside history of what went
on at Picking in those stirring days,
which are altogether new and of the ut
most Importance. The unusual length of
DR.. Morrisons narrative has precluded
and probably will preclude any other pub
LEGATION of it on this side of the Atlantic.
In England it has attracted wide notice.
''The London Spectator" remarks con-
corning DR.. Morrisons narrative of the
siege:
'The Times has at last received and
published full narrative from its CORE
spondent, DR.. Morrison. of all that pre-
coded and accompanied the siege OF the
Legations. Gibbon could not have told
the story better. 1t is obviously impair
tial, full of detail, yet clear and consist
ent, and it has been accepted throughout
the Continent as the history of that
strange episode in the relations of Eu-
rope with Asia"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-25

me until tomorrow morning to think it
over and the next day brought in
sketches of machinery for making caps
which was manufactured and used by the
Confederates through the war.
Col. Brooke is now 70 years old, but is
still vigorous and walks from his resi-
dence on the outskirts of the city to the
postoffice at the same hour every morn
ing. He is so regular that the people can
set their watches by his appearance.
In a recent issue of the New York
World, in an article on "Babsts," new
Oriental sect, the statement was made
that Miss Lillian Whiting, the author of
'.The World Beautiful" is a believer in
'Babism," and one of the latest to re-
turn from Syria. AS the publishers of
Miss Writings books, Messrs. Little,
Brown & Co., desire to state that this
assertion is absolutely ungrounded. Miss
Whiting had never even heard the name
of Babsm" until her return from Paris,
and she has never been to Egypt or Syria,
but divided last winter between Rome
and Florence. She was born and bred
in the Episcopal Communion, to whose
faith she is unfalteringly allied.
THE BAYADERE.
Meath strange, weird temples, where the
Gauges tide
Battles domed Lahore, / watched, by
spice trees famed
Her agile form in some quaint saraband
marvel of passionate chastity and
pride.
Nude to the lolns, superb and leopard
eyed,
With fragrant roses in her jeweled
hand
Before some kaat-drunk Raiah, mute
and grand,
Her fexile body bends, her white feet
glide.
The dull lIinoors throb one monotonous
tune,
And wall with zeal as in a hasheesh
trance;
Her scintillant eyes in vague, ecstatic
charm
Burn like black stars below the Orient
moon,
While the suave, dreamy languor of the
dance,
Lulls the grim. drowsy cobra on her
arm.
Francis D. saltus.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-25
WOMAN
IS LIKE a DELICATE
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT

In good condition she is sweet and lovable,
and sings LIES song on joyful harmonious
string. Out Of order or unstrung, there is
discordance and unhappiness. Just as there
is one keynote to all music so there is one key
note to health. A woman might as well try
to fly without wings as to feel we'll and look
well while the organs that make her woman
are weak or diseased. She must be healthy
inside or she can't be healthy outside. There
are thousands of women suffering silently all
over the country. Mistaken modesty urges
their silence. While there is nothing more
admirable than modest woman, health is
of the first importance. Every other con-
sderation should give way before it. Brad
fields Female Regulator is a medicine for
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
ERIE RAILROAD

through trains heW-York. foot OF Chamhers-sr
nd earlier West 2Sd-st:
500 A. M-Vest,buled J2xpress daily Bingnazntou
bEfTzls. Bradf0<d- Arrive Buralo
p. n. Paror tc Buffalo
r M.-Vestlbuied hrnted-Fast mail daily. SOLID
train Chicago. arrives Cleveland tao A NJ Chicago.
NJ Sleepe-s TO Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati.
Dining Car.
1886 p M.-BunaIo Cleveland vsstbued Express
dsily Arrives at Buflslo T.0S A. NJ Bradford T20
Jamestown TOO A. M, Toungstawn 1877 A. N, Ceve-
Library Car.
A.I6 P M-DzfIy solid RinRharafon. waverfy
Elnira Chicago sleepers 70 Buffalo. Chicago and
STNTCK Frs Local TIAdE CARDS AND PULLMAN &C
4 Cancellations al Ill Ils. 2dl. 40i and g5T Broad
way Ig7 BOwery I56 East I25th and 2I3 Vest l2jtn
at Chambers and West 23d-sr ferries. &svYork; s3s
and Fuon-st. eS Broadway Brooklyn ~ HIver-st
Hoboken and City Station New-York Transf r
Co and ehsczs baggage from hotels and rei-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
new YORK CENTRAL,

HARLEM DIVISION.
9IZ A. 350 p Il. Sunday. to
Pittsaeld; Sundays only At o 20 A NJ.
Wagner Palace Cars all through tFclnS.
Trains Illuminated with Pfntscn Light.
Ticket ls. PSI, 4I3 1916 Broadway, -
Union s., W 235 Columbus Aye-. 81 West 18th ST..
i25th St 7th 81 Stations. New York s3s and 7a6
Fulton ST 10 Broadway, e .. Brooklyn.
Talsphonr r-' CdrtIsndt" for New-Ycrk Central Cab
Service. Eag checked from hotel residence BY
Westcott Company
GEORGE r DANIELS General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01

4 EMBELLISHMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received their Uptown O1ice No 1.242 Broadway
north Of 5lst-st until O'clock n advertise
uents recefred the following Offices az regular
ohce smtn O'Clock p. m. viz ID sth-ave,
cor 22e-st l52 6th-Rve. t2tf-st. Macys. 6thave
f42 Columbus West ddt-st. i0d
6th-ave.. ~ East 14rh-st- ~ Vest
between TIN and sth t59 East tIhst: I3ss
76th and 77th 1925 3d-ave.,
Olst-st.. ,70s fst-Rye. e9th-st.: $50 Sd ave-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
LEHICH VALLEY.

Stations foot Of
(Peuns r. r. Ferries1
Esd Street Other figures Cortlandt or Desbrossc7
Streets Daily except sunday sunday leaves IS Pm other
daily. sunday leaves 645 eSunday leaves 10 An
4 sunday leaves SIS PN; sunday leg ayeS SIS Pm
30 Tot A N. Local for EASTON.
~7.55 es. 10 A. NJ. For BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS and
West and principal local points ParOr and Dining Cars Con-
Coal Branches
'11.53, 1900 Noon BLACK, DIAMOND Ex-
the world Limited 70 seating
10 Detroit nd Chicago. Dining Car service
s12.55 90 P M For WlLkES-BARItE, SCRANTON,
fs355 4J0P Branches and Intermediate points
y+5.iO. y5.2OP. N. Local for MAUCH CHUNK
~ I0PM Vestibule Limited For MAG
ARA points West Through Sleeping Cars to Chicago
.z.53. SEQ Exposition Express for BUFFALO and
's.53, 9.oo Pm, For ITHACA. ROCHESTER,, BUFFALO
SO PLAINFIELD and BOUND BROOK; locals daily except
+6O so, 9e5 and 3 80 P NJ
Tickets aue Pullman I3 261, 80 5 944 and
Broadway Union square West 2t Columbus Ave- y
FuItOD Annex Station, Brookyn
n Y Transfer Co baggage from hotai or
residence through destination.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.

FOR THE WEST.
Leave York South Ferry Whitehall TsrrinaD. and
OF Liberty
Sunday. sSundayS-
CHICAGO .4s0 + Uioerty street only). '1So
.. m 10 night.
PTTTsBURG. $50 a. m. G4Oerty street onlg). '555
cTNCTNN4Ti ST. LOUIS. 1000 a n. .5-55 =. m.
"I21O night
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
WASHINGTON BALTIMORE. $500 1000 (Diner).l
@113O a m DINER, 100 . CDner LAD Cpusrl4
oyaI Limited exclusively Pullman Train. Diner
Cafe) %4.55 CDiner) @555 DINER. and S12 70
night. NORFOLK. 100 2. m.
trains Illuminated Pintsch Light.
Ofhces: T13 IN 2s1 ABA. Broadway. Union So
W. 12T Bowery y. Y. 339 Fulton ST. Brooklyn: White
hall Terminal Liberty Baggage checked froz1
residence destination
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
Gunnrtal meetluqs.
, ANIMAL MEETING of the stockholders

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockholders
OF The Astoria Light Heat G. Power Company for
the election % Directors during ensuing
and for such other business the stock
holders will be held No -
January sth. 1900. Polls open from II m. 20 / d m
Transfer books viii close Saturday. December
1899 at IL and Tuesday. January 9th
FRANCIS r. FORAKER Secretary.
Office Of Jackson Architectural Works
No 315 East 18th St, n. i
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meet
ing Of the stockholders this Company be
held the office OF Company. ast
Monday, 18th January 1900 a
for the purpose electing transacng any
other business that before the
BY order DAVID PETTTGREW, Secretary.
Dec. 3Oth 1899.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01

INTEREST DUE JAN md, 1SUU, ON IHt
following bonds payable a the banking house o
KOUNTZE BROTHERS, Corner Of Broadway and Ceda
S., Nsw-York City.
BOZEMAN CITY, MONT
BINGHAM CO.. IDAHO
BOISE CO. IDAHO.
BOONE CO. NEB
BUFFALO CO. NEB.
BURT co. NEB.
CANTOk CITY. OHIO.
COLORADO STATE CAPITOL BUILDING
CUSTER CO. MONT
CASPER TOWN OF. MONT.
COUNCIL BLUFFS CITY. IOWA.
DELTA Co. COLO
DODGE co. NEB.
DOUGLAS CO. NEB
DAWSON Co. MONT.
EAGLE CO. COLO.
FALLS RIVER NEB.
FAIRBURY CITY. NEB-
FERGUS CO. MONT.
GRAND ISLAND CITY. NEB
HASTINGS CITY NEB
JEFFERSON CO. NEB.
TaNsAs CRY NO BOARD OF EDUCATION.
KANSAS CITY. MO. SCHOOL DISTRICT
KE0KUK CITY. IOWA
ROOTENAI CO.. IDAHO
LINCOLN CITY. NEB.
LOUISVILLE, COLO
MESA co. COLO.
NUCKOLLS CO, NEB-
NFwBERG CITY, OREGON
OMAHA CITY NEB- SCHOOL DISTRICT.
RIO 5RANDE co. COLO.
s9ITF s6T=TT 68Ag2 69ij g3boi Cry. NER
SUMMIT co, COLO.
WASHINGTON co. NEB-
WESTON co. WYOMING
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS MONT.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
.-0TIcF i hereby given that meeting Of the

~ ,ockbo.aers Of Tribune Association viii be held
=. =, the Company The Tribune Building.
a. ne street on 18th day Of January. 1900 at
lo5 o,eork IN the afternoon OF that day. for
sIi se pa a. eeeting directors for the ensuing year
ana tr.Dectors election 70 sefVe Al LHs
IS may properly 1s,ots sA1a naeetlas, e,
as n'as P'NP@ NATHANIEL TETTLEs Secretary
Sex-y1rk Dec. 81, issa
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
DRESSAIAKISH.

DRESSMAKISH.
A.-LADIES desiring dresses well make
at a reduced price this month, nothing
but first class work. evening srOUns Al
short notice. MAGILL. % West 22S-st.
DRESSMAEER.-Of Battman & Co: ex-
cellent filter; home OF by day, 81: best
cut and style; remodel carefully. moder-
ATE FLYNN. T3 West S2d-st.
DRESSM EER.-Correct s. yies: perfect At
guaranteed; faulrless skirt croop: su-
perior fTssh: WsTk shown, responsible.
reasonable, export on wraps COOKE, 235
West 44rh-Sr near BROADWAY
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
Railroads.
CENTRAL R. R. OF NEW JERSEY.

CENTRAL R. R. OF NEW JERSEY.
ro,,- Aa,nssciss ,nss ,s coal used sIslssiyeg
s5siions = New YoEs ioSs q Ise1ss ss
and South Ferry. whitehall 81.
the rom Liberty p st. sTsps 9 When ao1sf Sd
on a3d af,.r Nov: To- lsse.
For Easton Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauch Chunk
to Eas.onl a. NJ, 200 $50 500 P n So
n IaS sanaay ss'oa ssS sSd siaan''n ''O ''0
u0Go Ii:so 10 Readnr5 "a M rso $50 $40 ss:oi
asT 20 to Rsadins) M, sI2:i5 Night sgndayss .tsO
Peading) p " sI2.i5 night
ALL RAN RoUTE.
'a:ao (.sso Red onyl. IS so taas0 Ra Bark
$50 sunssys s 600 .' iO;i5 to FPS Pa Bans
FOR LAKFwcOD. 40 40 40 \. NJ. sI:4s. ks=eo.
34:l0 $500 P. N Sundays. '1O:15 a. NJ
a NJ si;ss seo LsEesarst spa en, Hlo $50 .
iAAeh''z' 'nis' VIA TdIl1ss TmdAlTsAway. A
For stations between stsHs Fghtands snd East Lens
E ss sse ii@ saa 's,s saa sas'Ha: sAaaS, Ss
'nis' r NJ SohT VIA aRaScHpoRT.
OF Savesin arS"' $40 $50 il:s0 4 NJ $40
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADIE3aLPH411A. e PHI .Is-AI RALTIXoRE AND
Weak ,. EGons e tSof to 81 20 Li7e755 1I z Ss, ,-,
q Sc piSng car5 & q oS ~ Roya all @ ninS Infe 8 IS 90 90
(sG:OO Dining Csr) p M. sl2:I5 sundays. .43O.
@.d lG 9is $50: Rngs .S e' nas n ta n 0 So ss Rzl B BH'
Additional trains for Phadelphia. wfek days T30 900
zs.eS A. M>' s4.eo tiSO 500 p '' H.
aPa Ra[i5 .e4si f'is
ST. s44 $50 Fulton ST. BruoEiyn IS BrosdwS %lanis
baggage from hotels or residences to destination.
'Erom Liberty St only
tFT0m from s0uth s0ath Ferry Ferry ats at 5iss nP
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
Enanrial Mteti .es.

NOTICE
yT,IE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders
Of the BAKERS REVIEW PUBLISHING co. for
m. election Of directors for he ensuing year and Tor
the transaction OF such other business as nay
,sny No q Duane St. in the city Of NV York. on
tss az ~ Tanuzry. 1890 o'clock r. the after
1rarsre- BOOKS viii close the 10th OF January
- rsa1en he 18th OF January. ISP5
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
Railroads
PENNSYLVANIA

PENNSYLVANIA
=
'PS Srossss Ss sSa "a co-siaaas Streets
fEThe leaving time from Desbrosses and
Cortiands streets II ave minutes later than
that given below for Tsseaty-thira street.
station; except where otherwise noted
Cars Io9z 70 a11zs4rs sIsspsas car Fsssss.
% a N % FSs sae1ss S, e E.5s21 sss and c~v-aaa
boo A VI. PENNSYLVANIA LIlfIrED.-Pui.maa cora-
ca Fos ssses Gsa.d pHas sv.58s s1nz fo sS e
I.55 p. n cEiIc1G0 AND 81 LOUIS ExPREss-
Eor Louisville eVa cfncHnAt0. Inalana7ols- CaasAsa
5-55 P. n wEsTERN ExPREss--For chicago gOr
7S5 p. u. soCTHW E..rEI:x ExPEEss.-Es- risss-
!zeaiiyflIs = Indlaaapelis S, Legs -, ,,s
"'s,s =. NJ PACIFIC E&FttEss-Eor PiIssoe P SS,iI.x 80
Ras & ESs AnoSyls - 5 s35iy; "a ssessnass
su-s and points West daily except sunday NJ coaSas-
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
100 SIS, $50 lOesaTOsses Cortlaas stTssts
10 s9iains Clrl 10 IS spaains csr M a = "a 4 - 30
sIsssi2nsl Lin. al Parlor ant Dining CaEsl. - -
I,gaL Sancey. s25. SIS. l0-55 gDsias carr a n
Ears. 40; 80 lDiains Carr 4ss CDlnins C4-l as
soqTHEIaN si ; RAILwAT.-Expr-zs. az. as I4lS
NoRFoLk AND WESTERN RAILwAT-For MeapAss
AfIANTIc co1sf Ii LTNsGEx5ssss. q 5ess SIS y. aaa
S-25 D m
cI55EsAPE.AKA HE'S r.. - OHIO RAILwAx--Es5 a ---s-
FOR Old POINT COMFORT and NCRFOLK--7s5
week days and A55 p N daily,
ATLANTIC CTTN.-I55 m. weeS-dzyS TH~,uxa
vestbuled Train BGnst Pa-ior csrs Passenger toSes
and Combined
CAPE MAT--l255 p m. weekdays
FOR points on New York and Long Branch Rana6 ffo-a
Wsst ISenSy-third Street station1 Ss5 a n: II 20.
30. and 40 D n sundays. a. a H.. AS ,. n
tr-ona Dssorussss and c0-tlandt Streetsl 300 m.
l-oo SIC and D 10 SUNDAYS 2 a 5.l5 m
FOR PHILADELPHIA-
d1O Desbrosses aad Cortlazdt Streets G2O). 725 rs
So, $50 925 Penl4- Limited. 10. 10 Desorossss
and Cortland lo--1 Dining Carr. 1055 Dining
Sarl. L15 A r. t255 10 tlssbrosses ana Sort-anas
Inlhs Car 80 tDinIng carr i,93 sS, 80 N
ttedl ass 1913 Dining Carr i .. % Dining
Carr. az &55. A25 Dining Carr. As dining carl.
SIS Dining Carr. 7-55. s55. O. 3 n, IL night
Ticket Offices Nos 4G ga 1I9d. L4 H. and 2d1 Broad
way. TWenry-tniri Street Station.
Deshrozses and Ccrtiandt
Street. $50 Fulton street, IS Broadway and
Pennsylvania Annex Station Brooklyn. Station
City. The New York Transfer Company Stl call for
and check baggage from hotels and residences through
Telephone "sI4 Eighteenth Street. tur Psnnsyvani<
Railroad Cab Service
J n HT-TCHTNSON = p WOOD.
General Manager General Pass'r AGENT
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
BUSINESS CHANCEs.
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPETS cleaned by steam. by hand or
on the floor. Careful Carpet CIsanin :
Co., 1858 Broadway. 42I East 4SCh-st
COE & BRANDT Tel I32-3sth.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
DRESS AND, ACCORDION PLEAT.
ING.

mn IN TGDQM@ OF every description
TliCA UKl1TS while YOU wait HAIR
DING, 30 " I'd s. Established 30 yeasss.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01

BoOKs.-Large or small libraries OF BOoks
purchased for cash. calls at residences
free. 8 o. RAINS. $50 5thave.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-01
MACHINERY. .

AT REDUCED PRICES--5OO seeond-haIn,d
wood ana IRON working machines IuILS
ebanEed- GEORGE 3. EDDY. 52S Aadi-
Eou-Et.