davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05

Alexander Hamilton Stephens, sometime vice
president of the so-caIled confederate states,
born in TaliaferrO, Ga, 1872, was LETT an orphan
at the age of fourteen, graduated at Franklin
college in 1882, and having studied law, was adj
mitted to practice in 1885. He was elected to
the lower house of the state legislature in 1886,
and served five years; was elected to the senate
of his state in 1912, and a representative of con-
gress for Georgia in 1843. After the nomina-
ton of Gen. Scott for the presidency, Stephens,
who had been a prominent leader of the Wing
party in Georgia, became a supporter of the
Democrats, and in August, 1860, delivered a
speech before a convention in Georgia strongly
in opposition to the secession Of that state.
When, however, he saw the rupture inevitable,
he supported it, and was elected provisional vice
president of the confederate states. He was
sent as commissioner to Virginia, which had
passed the ordinance of secession, and through
his agency a treaty was made with the state con-
~vention, and the state was admitted into the new
confederation Professionally formed at Mont
gomery. On the organization of the permanent
government, Stephens was elected vice president
by the vote of the people. After the failure of
the peace conference in April, 1865, Stephens re-
tired to Georgia, was arrested and confined in
Fort Warren, Boston harbor, but was released
Oct. IL, 1866, when he returned to Georgia. In
December, 1865, he was elected senator of the
United States congress, but was not permitted
to take his seat. Stephens is author of a his
tory of the war of secession.
Subsequent to the war Mr.. Stephens was
elected a representative in congress from
Georgia and served with distinction III that body
up to last January, when he resigned his seat to
accept the position of governor, to which he had
been elected by a substantially unanimous vote.
Mr.. Stephens has been an invalid ever since the
c lose of the war, but his great strength of Will
sustained him through the. many trying ordeals
of his congressional service.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
The Chicago Mayors Mess.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

IDftOINA LOtCSLdA 10 IT N-ODO'I
CHICAGO, March 3.-The telegraph war
remained in statu quo. Your correspond
ent to-day interviewed the little fellows
whose wires were cut. They are even more
insignificant hal the Mutual Union folks.
Mr.. Lorrerbeck, of the Bell Telephone
company, says: eff the ordinance is en-
forced so far as we are concerned, we will
just have to close up our business"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
From Sundays Edition

The following matter on this page appeared
IN Sundays edition. The reason for this repup
5~ication is because our regular mail rate OF sub
s~oription does not include the Sunday issue, and
somparatively few Ia the country care to pay
extra for the Sunday edition, which lies In the
St. Paul postofice and goes out in the same
mail with the Monday paper. The more I'M
portant news, to the extent of two or three col
amns, is, therefore, published on Monday for
the benefit of country subscribers who do not see
She Sunday Globe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05

All the Grains Held Firm and PrOyi-
siOns Showing a Slight Advance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS.

The Distinguished Georgia Statesman at
the Point of Death-A Sketch of His
Career.
ATLANTA, Ga. March 8, Evening.-Gov.
Stephens is very low and if possible worse
tonight.
ATLANTA, Ga, March 3.-Midaight-
Gov. Stephens is dying. Physicians say
he cannot live three hours.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05

FLUCTUATIONS NOT VERY GREAT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
Suit for Libel.

LOUISVILLE, March DIR. ]. J.. Grace,
of Whistler, Ala, to-day, through mis- ettor-
ney, Guy G. Sibley, brought suit in the
common pleas court against the Travellers
Insurance company for $4,000 damages
for libel. The suit is based on an article
which appeared in the T9areIers' Record, a
paper published at Hartford, Conn, under
tina auspices of the insurance
The article in question was headed, "a
Graceless Operation" and proceeded to
rake the plaintiff over the Goals, charging
him with "doctoring'' the claim of a fire.
man who had been injured on the road.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05

New York, March 3.-The jury in the
case of George t. Rice, former president
of the Utica. Ithaca & Elmira railroad
company, on trial for embezzlement, was
unable to agree to-day, after being locked
up all night, and were discharged. Rice
was allowed his liberty on giving $4,000
bail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
INACTIVE.

The Chicago Markets Hampered by Tel
egraphic Interruption.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05

The House Passes the Conference Tar
if and Tax Abortion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05

EDMuNDs CHOSEN IN HIS STEAD.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
A GOOD RADIANCE.

Close OF the Second Session Of the
Forty Seventh Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05
AN EARLY HOUR THIS MORNING

Retirement OF David Davis from the
Presidency OF the Senate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-05

| Of the rates or agreeing to something be-
tween, Fixed the rate at one cent per pound,
equivalent to about &c per cent. ad valoTem.
He had no feeling of hostility toward gen
tlemen engaged in the manufacture. He
would encourage them by every legitimate
means, but he would not agree to do so at
the expense of the people at large.
MI. Haskell said, to say the bill reported
was such a one as he would make, would
be an untruthful statement indeed, but it
was a bill which was infinitely superior to
the present law, from the stand point
both of the importer aad the manufac-
turer. 1t was a bill in which the rates were
not high, and in many instances, not high
enough to give adequate protection, and
yet, a bill which in its whole, was partly
protective to the great industries of the
nation. 1t was a bill which, considered
all in its features, made a reduc-
ton of seventy to seventy-ive millsns.
Mr.. Robinson, of Ohio, said that he was
opposed to the passage of a conference
report, for the reason that he considered
the interest which he represented had been
tvrongfully treated. He had been told
that the National Wool Growers a~ssocia-
ton were satisfied with the wool schedule.
He knew National" was a high sounding
title, but only four men had been
present at their meeting, one of whom had
been elected president, and one secretary.
They had not consulted a single wool
grower or representative from the wool
, growing states. Not a solitary wool grower
had consented to the reduction, and he
was opposed to it. He was a protective
tariff man and had voted with the pro.
tectionists of Pennsylvania and New Eng
land with the assurance, the positive as
= s~urance, that the great interests which he
represented woulA De taken care of. Yet
in the conference, the appeals of the WOO
growers had been d:sregarded. This bill
2 would take from the wool growers of Ohio
= $1,O00,000 per annum, and he appealed tt
protective Republicans, from Pennsylva
MIA and New England. and asked them no
r to strike down the WOOL interests.
? Mr.. Hubbell said the inference might b.
drawn from that report that the labors o
the conference had been so attractive snJ
: intense in the interests of iron, that t Of
: interests be given the "go by,"and stabbed
Q a deadly blow. If the house in committee
t of the whole had decided anything, it has
decided that copper ore could not b.
placed on the free list, but reported a bill
practically placing it there. Has the con
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
ifliniua.

SFwYoRK y v, Dec l9, 1883 .
VVUE ANNUAL mcetingof the stockholnedIS, lnI All pi
InIiio1 Consolidated Mining Company ~ dAo anu ~ -.
,ona Tor he Gle, on Of trustees and to te va MI S
prJpDfy come beioie tiu, ,,as
va "a ~ ~ Dinr 80 Dr"Xi iuldg New-NOrk, y u on LUIS
day January D. 1861 al ivy CHIsoLM. Secretary
------- NVwYoRK y, Y, Dec. 10. 1888
rTNUE ANNUAL meeting OF the stOckhoiutv,inH ondt,H
OF ophr Consolidated Mining Company Tor tne oetiy
81 p TInsi.s and Tor such other business as may pv
come bcore Them will held at Room g. DreAe
S Vc,T X Y On Tue slly January >, 1884, ~ II CoOA
"A
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
STATE OP NEw.YORK.
T,rv aNu CpuNIY OF sS

STATE oP NEwYORKl
ClIY AND COUNTY or
NEw-YORk. } -. ,aaq neraonalIy came before
ON this 2st dly OF November lSSS PSu Pir iohn w. Kelly
ana yman WorthiDgtO 10 me known O p sI seyrr.
anu VINO executed the above coilhoa'e, an sati
sily that they IysPeSIm2 Sum2 Kelly
celtihcate ,o,arv Publlc N0w.YOrk County.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
WEST SHORE ROUTE.

NEW YORK WEST SHORE q BUFFALO RAILWAY
y, AMI NEW YORK, ONTARIO d WESTERN hY
lalus leave DesDrOsses aud COtlandt street
5Cl syracuse aDd ONEIDA. SIC 'S;lo
Cuoa, Little falls tot Plain, Csnachhre. Port Jackson
hmslerdain slU, ll:ZO am 'y:i5 IA. -. -.
albany and Cgtskl, IS, 920 l120 q M SOU, 'SIJpUL
0swego, oneida, Norwich, sidney $50 N .epm.
highland POughkeepsle. NeVi<o AA'<O am 5;01
EewbnTs y s:2O 1I.zOa "a 900. 400. '9l5 pm
MiddletOwn. $3.50 ll.<O 4lUs 4 80 ~ IA.
sDaiy. Other tIains day except sunday. 90
Bunet ParOr D&0 and l12U dni 4:SoJ trllnI
foI Albany. - ..,
Pullman Bu1e Sleeping Cars on Sl0p IA Tram ior Albany
ene syracuse. AL. - ,.- 49, ,,. - - -. -.
time tables at stations and at onceS oi c
City Pennsylvania ksliObu sthtOu, blOOiy
Eo.4 Coart st Annex ONCE, loot ol nltonstT ana NO
$ekail-ayes New fork City. NOs lO2 zOl zCl, 4I1 Vto
$szS bfoanway NO. Union quart NO. 13I Oth-ave- ~
s,s sno loot C0TtlaDdtstE
HkNkY MoNETT. General PassengerAs
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21

DOUBLE TPACki THE MOST TMPRVYnEy2 ,ny 81
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
Gorsrs ano Carriages.

TOR SALE.-A private establishment, Brew
sr brougham span horses. harness and livery com,
ulcte AN bo sten with the cOaohman at fashion
STABLEs. l5I East OIti-sI
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
Ciin Real estate for Sale,

ATTENTION Investors and Spectators
"ER,pV V X. STEVENSON, Jrs special statement In To-
days world, why ana whoftI 10 purchase city hea'y.
NOR SALE-Choice business property and
L apartment holses, paying iHge income PAUL T.
TODD, l4j broadway
LNOR SALE-D0wutOwn business property and
Il apartment houses well rented. PAUL L. 1ODO. l41
Broadway.
/ EXINGTON-ANE. near 3lTH-ST.-Four
II Ho,y, stone front price Reasonable HuLAND
WHIlISC, Beekmamst
nor SALE.-Six elegant lots, northeast cor
U1I 5tlAyc. and 77thst tern- easy 10 'n!dcis l. H.
Ludlow 4 co, = PDest and LILO Broadway
EOR SALE.-An elegant house and lot on
jtb.sye between 9th and 2-th s- IN the centre oi
business Improvements. L. II. LUDLOW co, 3 Finest
ana !, 100 ErOHd"ay
NOR SALE or EXCHANGE.-Five Brooklyn
Il fats. an rented, for country seat oi tarn
- '' i. o. HOYr sos, - Nassan-st
EOR SALE.-G4O lots bulkhcadcd water
fim oacIiug peculiar advantages for manufacturers.
Oh reduer- chenic works etc Loo feet Dul.ead % Sc"
town Cfek with ubpndant supply pi spring water Apply 10
II a Y UNG, En"Dr'r &C, 80 E&thanscpi
EOE SALE-TO CLOSE AN ESTATE
T,go story frame with lot having az 30 r ~ foX
In width on n'oAavc and "a feet on lth 81. and depth oi
,ytr lZOf,ct Ey feet south 81 Grandt, BfJnhyn L. d.
hpIIy 10 WAKEdAN & LAIIlNG, 1i Nassaust
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
u,HE UNDERSIGNED desirous OF forming lr llia

VNHE UNDERSlGNED, ueslT0us VI tU Ua SITE Of
Il limited partncrrhlp, under lo SIA'u'0' " W.
New.YOrk. hereby certify: nah nartnershiD ia TO
That the name o under when sucn pi - ~
e conducted 4, " OrthugOn. smith ~ Company ID, 40 "a,
the general nature OF inc @ oriinp Inanuiac
tnTing and lobbng Of millinery goods, ana 4, the
bHTering Of all sorts OF goods "iIes "h" '"'
business prOprfly belonging uartncrs
x That the nanits OF all the genera anu 9Po0i" f~'
teressd said partner ship ArD IA lOo"s her 1S Cler.
H. Smith JUNIOR, VINO It'i'S
,or ave- I'm of BrOOk AMI olio OF
Iohr " Kelly who resides at MaIIenyle III mn , worihing
S Jersey arc the general partnersi anu aud
ian who resides IA the Everett liOust III inc O"''
sttr oil York, s the special alheI tho
ann OF Ihty thousand (s3O,UOOl dollars as o4p'' "
common stock. ,,,. a.. .o,d nartnerahip il COM
u sS4; and the petlol ~
he said partnership 10 terminate IL lo d the prncl.
~ In .ines oil said pa tnersLip shall Do ho Ciy VI
HevS York in the County nnd state on SV"'iO'"'
Dated, thls <Ist uAS Va - nj X. SMITH, JR
JOIiN W. KELLY.
WYMAN WOBrHlNGTON'
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
Gllun!ions tOarteo- ftlalrs.

A MAN OF EXPERIENCE rs chief account
n mn and general manager anars desires staa
tioni good references Address Il X. lrOune once
DARTENDER.-By a single German, 20 ; sew
ID years experience can furnish sustacory t,sf
crrnccs previous rnf 0ycrs oaefAte wages "ONcp
BILE ARNOLD. Tribune once ---------
NOOK.-French, in private family by day,
" Job or otherwise; hrstclass city references CREE
2lI West 3lstst
NOOK.-By first class cook, in private family;
~ with reference; colored Answer by card %ol west
3Oth.st third floor rear
NOACHMAN and GROOM-By a young
~ man single; understands the care OF farnace can
mix and generally useu city country good reference
Address T. " C.. ribune Up town Once l@ds Bro@dWty
NOACHMAN, FOOTMAN or GROOM.-By nm
Y energetic young Englshman lately arrived; under
stands tlcisr w rteeneSs SSgH F0oTMEN Tribune Once
NOACUMAN.-By n fiTst-cass man. single;
v thoroughly understands the care and management Of
horses aud carriages leaves his place ON account
gong Europe hio years CLy SleehS % 5S i8p Sv
GROCERY CLERK PACKER, or PORTER.
oJ acrTfa@ M figures win work for small wages rcior
cnces l. WATEKs. G56 AtIantic.Hgo. Brooklyn.
DORTER OR HANDY MAINLY Il young
man that has always been "sd 70 w9rki sI{ SM one
wishes to give me trial, address PAIRlCh D. LENNoN'
276 East 7ithst, care Of Mrs kehur.
SyTABIEMAN.-By n young lrishmanj 70
- wears of age understand tho OF horses thoroughly
NOT afraid work hours address JOHN CiUkChILL
Al South 5th-st., brooklyn. l. D.
rNRICK DRIVER, PORTER, or USEFUL
l MAN-By a married man. aged % strong, able.bOditd
c,dy babs familiar with the cyj furnish unquesiiOn
S6ie references. Address TRUCK Tribune Once
XNTANTED.-A young man of correct habits
w wants situation travelling salesman, To begin Jan
blowers Address TRAVELLER care Letter Carrier kOches'
ter, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21


Sheet ferics as follows ,,,ou. l 90
O:-O 720. $50 ts and 10 Lmitedl NJ, l. IL r.
$40 a. o. T. T. and - u m. and II night sundays 20
% Inled and a m T. g. 7. end m and i h,2 an
Trains leaving New York daily. except sunday ~
and lllO l, "a, and pm, connecting at lIch'o '
Camden. ,,,,.,.,.,i, ,oot
DeuTlny trains leave BrOadst station Ihi iadelphi
BIB %, 4. Asa except Monday ESQ 7:SO 80 '9S @
IL and ll15 q m. timited Express 1870 ana n@V H ~
YA 5. &, $50 % 745 and y M. on Sunday, l2ol
9l5 20 luu. 4:Sj. 500 (520 Lmitedl 6:3O 80
n and n Leave Philadelphia via CamdensoO III uaiy
except SUNDAY. 49, ON $500. a., =, - , ..,or uo,se
and 1oi Drsbrosses ana Cortland, Streets Cours h
PTooLlvu Annex station. FuitO-si. BROOKLYN lus
irfe ol,Oken station. jersey CITY Emig1ant Ticker
ofcs 20 ) Battery Place and Castle Garden. .,..,
mo Transfer Company will can ior anu CHoON
b.pqart from hotels and residences. . ,,.ooD
CHARLES r. fCGH =. ,a IL W Pol;,r Agent
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
miscellaneous,
MANN BOUDOIR CAR.

wi Al, l., ,or. ,,,prv sefety
These unriyalled exceeding In comfort uny @ I'm ly
I'D n,,vary nil other DEAWNG ROOM CAks now run uAi'y
het vrtn NEW.YoKK and BOSTON, via 5pIngheid On -
OVent,iSiion perfect and Incompatible NO DUST No
Elaborate Buffet supplied with the very best from PARK
IliorL a, m BouDoIR CAR. Reserved at Ticket
nce New ok and NewHayen Railroad Private rooms LUZ
parties or coupea-
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
6elp Wanteo.

NVANTEDAn expeTlenced teacher GSl OF uSnI Pen
rted man preferred references required Address a.
SCIIOLBIELD. Providence. H. l.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
EuICH VALLEY RALROAD;55lP.iaIsas.c.n..s.Sl,s q,

~ trains leave depot foot OF Corsi ton Bell een Allen
Town Reading Nauch chunSh WiikesDaI Az west pullman
yery Ithaca Geneva Lyons bla taiys al 5:i0
through coaches Tnp daily I6 70 CSo,sV a. n""''
T. m Bethlehem anu j $40 D. m connect Tor
Trains lcaving $40 a; NJ an ana coal regions sunday
MahanOy and HaEetOh We NIauch Chunk
,I1ipp m %c3 for Mauch Chunk olOa H. A'"''
ftS GeTDeIs @ Eastern occ Of ehqie4 %qg c.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD:
or and after Nov. Is. 1888.


GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND TNITFI STATES MAIL RON,Ii Iir.a o,roat
trains leave New York via DesbrOsses and C0IlSnu' ~
Ferries follows x,,b Pullman
Pslcce Cars attached ands m dairy Sinn o
ard Chicago Limited o ParIor, DINING, ShiVA'"s 0E
OF 8 q every day - ona Frie at
SNORT LOCK Haven, n Sp m OIL rI Gent
n m conneciiES at CORY for Tiiusvile Peuoo" ''
and the Oil Regions ,, con,h 81 united Washington
nj Pullman Parlor Cars daily except suhny
m ar1ve Washington 4:0i Regular wa D. ant am r. Via m ~
aift2 and s 80 M $40 and nj snH - iI 10 n AMI
and q r. n and and IL night. SUNDAY; va Nv % n
T PR ~ II n m q n u and II night via b and D. Kf
m. and IL night -. o,.., ~,
For Cane Nav except SUNDAY. lilo M .,at,ons
Long Branch Bay Eead Juncton and in " m on
Tis halfway and AmbOy m, II noon 5:IO, b,I,pi O
snIday . m and does not stop at AsenTy fSi1 1aips
connect with all
% 5rsev CItT afodng speedy aud direct transfer TOT
From PtsOurg, GIT and 12Q m $50 ana
In50 M m daily and daily except Mon1ay; ,1a
os, am oid Baltimore $50 ana $50 IN n,34 9o6, o.o
a. To- and iO:35 sunday 6S 500 m loo6 o q n an M
i09bp m From Baltimore l20 nj on sundays y " on8av
from PiiadeIDia $50 G:lo $50 $50 {Sep{ go s26
7$S SO $50 100j 1920 and l0!5 M o Su,hay Ir ~
$50 600 cSj e:5O fO5, llS5 ms G2O 7S' S'-o' 4oo''
u
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
VHE ERIE RAILWAY. now know rs the
! NEW.YOKK, LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL


Arrangements Of trains from chamhersSt Street Depot
u-Daiiy except sundays Day ENprGs di aN ~,
ooa,h hes TO Bingha'nlon Emra ana buirno 'io IN"
m daily. Louis Limited Expess-N0 extra enaIRc
ior fast nulnan Sleeping CoacIg, TO liSo M q @ a. 1Icye
7:Z5 III, Niagara Falls a m; Salamanca ';UO u III I
lao cincinnati $50 m 81 i9Iis S;io rS ~ ~
n InayI-Pschc Express for the West solid IRAN OF
Huf s1 Niagara Falls, Cincinnati and Chicago HO'ei anu
Bune smORing caches To chicago
s:l5 train fog 1Le Vest On ,oooam 10 noon
La 500 44O al $50 hO 80 1S0 1890 10 ~ midnight
sqnceys So 90 IN l"5 go ~ nonn AO
5iO $50 6lO $50 1880 e5 lO:s1 m and ~ midnight sun
day $50 1920 n - UtSH ssG ~ Io isi am 21n
4:50 40 $3.50 73O 10 and midnight SATURDAY hshIS
Tag9ays s i;i ldo ~ 5 $50 eo s5 IN n
midnight Sundays $50 lo'@O III l;'o o''o q Pui " -
Warwick 80 a IN S0 IN. n o o,o ..qo s,r, SUNDAY
Newbmg and cornwall 100 IN J'o 4i'o o. H. ''"uA'
Rondout AID kingston and Montgomery am i:3) pm
eGnS eGnSp 1Y 5dg loeoam 3:3o $3.50 42o sl5pm. sun
cay 2f ~ 5avi 81 ioo a m $50 42O pm. sunday
G $50 l0.O m 630S pm The trans ~ III All an ~ - a. W. W.
Idi gsnIs 20 I6ao am 43O G sl5 sun
ost eayc Sdst quarter Of and quarter after each horT
from 5:l5 IA 10 l04j IN every thiiy minutes anu
Tckct. for bassarr and apartments 10 pTa"lugEo" hh
seernp coaches can b. obtained ani orders nf the CcCt
ana transfer Of baggage may be ie at the company o% %
Cou.t. st. Brooklyn, or 81 Tie company u. poN . Ia
Express tIas the West arrive in No"fork al 'lo
'''0 JoIiN = ABEoTi, Cn1 rls-'r trrnt Ncw.YoIk
NORTHERN RAILOAn o. NEW JERSEY g,
~ leave for Lnsew"'' ,t1tI lrrL"n' ,1 3 a nv
II midnight sundays Q a'n apt 7..iFm .,o...
Nsuucl spnug Valley al .i".'J 10 '' . N ''ou J. H.
9'i'1y Join y ArBoTT. Ccr1 Pas-r agent NewYOrf.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
10 PHILADELPHIA.


20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK TX pays PAYS ,hSEEI hEp Wv
pHIA: 2 IN NEW-YOEK
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
financial.

NOTICE il hereby gwen that have lost Ger.
~ cae No 622 buprea shares Of slces s n make
Columbus Springfield and Cincinnati ~ q az ~ e"' ~
application to5 new eertineate January s. HENNISa
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
WILLIAM II. SMITH, Jk''
John W. KELLY
yyNMAN WOHIUINGTON

STAIK XIV 0ONk Isa
CITY ASD COUNTY OF NEW ! OHk til oor,o hef,ra
ON this day of Noyember 1888 personally cS%S Kny
me fine above named William r. smith, uniOf Joln ~ is
and Wymnn MOhlngtOn known tO DO INC PVls",s v
scribc Ia executed the above cefth, ate 49, 3
acnow cgGd 10 me that they TospecNc ely execute" 'o 'A
certificate. ,,.,...,r vptry Notnry Public,
i' - Newly OTk County.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
Gteomboats an6 Railroads.

NOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. leave Peck
Sip OF M aud M tsundays e5ceptssql;s w. ~ P HI
steamer arrives tine for early trains Nor'h anu Da'
EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points ONT S on siaowsr, ItUS,
leave Catlerine.slip at a. m p m. 25as'9 ESs' oS
S:i0p n Fare lover than by any o'het route --
NOR ROSTON, via New York and New.Eng.
LAM pP Leave New.York Grand Central staton =.
II o. m ard 1885 M. week days via Hartford IL Ieass ss
L eyatea RR. from South ferry 90
M bsd.st 100 HigL Bridge 92s a. NJ Leave L, Iies
II n sst, NOrW1cb Line, p
~. -N. ~" - rirlIiI VIA nId
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
Cost ano founo.

7 OST-Pass Book No. 42071, issued by the
Institution Savings of Merchants clerks. teS
an,ler will conier favor w leaving II al Inc BANK
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
Dressmakiu1.

nRESSMAKER.-St prompt and rell;t,
he drapc. and fits exqustely would go by uX heoA
- unnth Address DliESsMAkEf, No. 30 Clinton FlACe
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
Mountaineering Notices.

U,UE UNDERSIGNED, dcsrOus OF forming q
limited partnership, under the statutes 0t M Wv ust
Sew ork. aud Of continuing rs the hfn hg ne
ar rho copnTtuergh name NOTthngtou, Nn1h opny
which they heretofore employ od AZ lhcnu'iS W
partnership now about expire by It's own limitation hooo'
Cuufy ,.,-..--,.o,. -, tho soid firm of
That they constitute oil the partners OF VIC s"i" "' "
WorthiugtOn, smith & COMPANY, 80 about 10
That the anh pincrSoi dbo,9 ol nv "a. are a. ol
who 40 propose deal under the 1al hIh iah', o.
lows. William H. smith, junior. Who teshoS ~ ~ NrV
CermOnt avenue IN the CITY Ol blOohn a l I'm IN, state
nj and Myman WorhingtOn, VINO teslurc ~ '
Everett House. the City County nnl Sta'e o' w"
D"''u ' ~ ' " WILLIAM II. SMITH, JR,
y.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21

~ and 20 West 27th-st.-llandsomely far,
nished parlor floor other desirable second, thlrd
aud fourth uOors with or without board
.ll WEST 3lST-ST. Desirable suite Oh
sDD apartments, with private table Ihnd hoot H0h' 'O
for gentlcman
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
Doar0 ano Rooms.

Al EAST 3STH-ST.-Elcgantly furnished
4U paror and third hOot. with without private table
MADISON N-AVENUE.-PaTlor floor en-
4Lf suite; Front third suitei one han toohi superior
board Reasonable prices.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
Diuiotno No;leeJ-

uovr.r,yE MINING Co MILL BrnrIvo, - BRt tNsT'(
hOhA'''" NFw YORK, Dec Is. lass
DIVIDEND NO. 6I.-Thc regular m0nthy
| tiviiena TWENTY CFNTS per share, baA Teen n't
cinre Tor No,cmbcr payable a ne oee o. we n
n nm he 2Dth inst Transfer hooks close on th .UtI
w. W. IOI'NsBEEN & HAGGlN. transfer NFen'S'
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
West Side.

DRIVATE FAMILIES can accommodate
gentlemen and board Terms irOni - 10 ~
,,..L Rsf.reuces lU7 West il3t
New-York tribune., 1883-12-21
vopK AND LONG BRANCH RR.
N EN lOl'iN @- (Peuusylval1s RF.. foot COrtandt
~ 49,. xor, : st AID D. sbtOsses-st. .
Siatlons Ill e"'iViN (plla & Read RR. foot Lhery'sL
NORWICH LINE - ,

- fsyS,rtte 'l CITY OF BOS1ON, -.
tiesye Pier No 4O North River fod u a. :, (,
above DcsDTOssessJ Eerry CaiiS thttll %; II n
Drawing room 10 Boston II ON -NeN -h"nN'" ~