davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-11

For the past week, smiling
Lunar has been gracicusly allow
ing her beauteous countenance to
loe seen Of men, shedding her
S oftening, effulgent rays upon
mother earth, illumining the
beauties Of the sky--hold on, it
was not our intention to grow SEN
til mental, but simply to convey the
intimation that tie fore part o
last Tuesday night was very warm.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-11
The s and 10 Cart Stare

Offers some splendid bargains in
refrigerators, ice cream freezers,
croquet sets, etc.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-11

Did some one say that our can
ming factory would soon be put in
active operation again?
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-11
HERMAN ZODIAG
CONSTABLE Sale

NJ D. o- MIS-. 4 Vassile VS.. E. Rev.
sued in me OF writ Of heri facias to mo
suit by Hon '9Y9 n entitled and numbered
Te@ce o. the Fourth Ward Of C sdde OF the
La cen the legal hours of ssis parish.
-. SATURDAY. JUNE IS 1852 ~
the following describsd n,
= 10y household aud iitchepe 70 wit:
appraisement '"e spot, subject to
Inc fIogress, June4 lso1 W. BELLY,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-11

Are we to have no base ball this
seasons A young gentleman
spoke to THE PRoGREss some time
ago about organizing club, and
we now ask him if be has given up
the ideai
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-11

Nothing is more disheartnine
to man than the discovery that
he has married q woman who loves
to keep his writing-table in &15sr.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-11

For the choicest veal, beef and
mutton, try Wagner Bros. They
keep the best in the market.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-11
Appreciated Remembrance.

appreciated Remembrance
The PRoGREss editor is indebted
to his little name sake, Miss Cal
Hicks DaughtIy, for a basket OF
fine peaches sent with her eompli-
ments Thursday last. 1t was ian
appreciate compliment, more
highly considered, however, from
their source, than from the pallet
ableness of the fruit, though that
was very agreeable too.
Many thanks Miss Call Your
donation received earnest atten-
ton from all members of THE
PREGREss Office, who were univer-
sally glad that the editor was COM
plimented with such a fair and
considerate namesake, and so was
he
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-11

The lariet is a useful emplinent
some times.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-11

The Denison murderer or muir
dereTs has or have never been ap-
pretended that we know of.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-11

For the most delicious ice cream,
telepI one your orders to Chas.
Stoer, No. 1853 Texas avenue.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-11
Crop Prospect.

Following is from one of the
most progressive farmers in De
Soto parish, and as he is one whose
opinion is valuable, We take great
pleasure in giving it publication,
being indebted to Mr.. j. w. Tur-
ner for a copy Of the letter:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-11

| Wagner Bros. make a speciality
'of Vienna sausage.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-11

See the constable sales In this
issue-only seven A bargain
may be n these for some
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-11
Lightning.

The best ice cream freezer made;
also White Mountain. The Fair.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-11

Have your cisterns purified.
This is done by the new process OF
cleaning them while filed with
water. Telephone Chas. Stoer OF
c. ID. Hicks.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-11

Superior Stoves and Ranges.
Most satisfactory goods to buy
at The Fair.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-11

Bologna sausage, tocths0me and
inticing, made by Wagner Bros.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-11

Remember, this sale IL for zrov
only. Af
sale closes at7p.m.
Yours to remember.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-11

Those desiring comfortable fur
nished rooms can be Accommodated
by applying at The PRoGREss of
tipa
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-11

Wagner Bros. stalls are always
neat and attractive, and supplied
with the finest meats in the city.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-06-11

Bring Your brief work around to
The PROGREss Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

me report that I'm response to simple inquiry 10
which party he would supper, were ne an American
All En-l.sh gentleman replied al once: why. the Re
publican nlrry OF course and not only that ne
added. but / would advocate every feature Of TIE
Mckinley tariff a, "A blessing 10 America. hay-Aa made
her The most prosperous nation on the earth These
little show plainly which way me wind h!a"',
and desire io ,av 10 my American brethren that 20
long IL our country Is enjoying such uncxamplcd
prosperity it would seem - be ANYTHING bnt ndioouS
or polite o change an Administration "hcn-- zone
50 much for II, nj homo and abroad, simply b.caSe
Jaws passed for the welfare OF or coun'rymen are
unpopular unpaatabe In Entopr ~
An AMERICAN ABROAD.
switzerland oct. 10, l-92.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
Washington. oct Il. l-o3.
Or CURRY's REASONS FOR AMERICAN PROS
pEEIrN

70 the Editor Of Tho Tribune
sir: VIII you give space FOR a short review ~
a fine speech, mad" bv Or. J. l.. VI. Curry.
general agent Of the Peabody Educational Fund.
10 the students In the chapel ~ the
Peabody Normal College his morning. Or
curry was n Confederate soldier and Minister
to Spain during Nr. Clevcland's Administration. He
said tha' John Bright being seated 10 him once
dinner given hy Mr.. Phelps. United states Minister
10 England. turned 10 him and asked him what Doe
-oneiderd the cause Of Americas grcatno-s. Dr..
'urrv gave him four causes: our freedom. tho nm
restricted commerce between the States t"'m s"para
lion Of Church and state. local self government.
These causes OF our greatness be dwclt upon 10
the students and added another system 81 general
ednca:.,n. lie insisted that he schoos-tho common
schools-should teach patriotism. The National flag
shoud float from the schoohouse. but sine" ID" free
schools are supported and controlled exclusively hy
the state the state emblem should float 10y he side
OF the nag. know something % war, and hope
shall another one. But either Of two
reasons would make mo- II II nrfiiul enlist
for life I'm the army 81 my country: To resist tine
union Of Church and State 10 resist tie rer-laN"
mcnt OF the negro -Four hundred and III v students.
gathered from every Southern state. greeted the speech
with warmest applause. II WA a great speech 10 II
great school. and In its character and It, reception
gives broad hint Of the spirit OF the young SOL b.
Nashville, Tenn, oct. II, l-y2. \. J.. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
THE EFFECT OF PUTTING SUGAR on TIE FREE

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In a letter to The Tribune in March, 1890
advocating the placing OF sugar upon the free Ist'
predicted that If It done our annual per capita
consumption OF sugar would soon reach 20 pounds.
Refined sugar still pays duty OF IL cent pouni,
and yet our per capita consumption at the present
time Is 81 l2 pounds and Is steadily increasing a
can in eighteen lonths Of l. II pounds per capita
or for 90 100000 Of people, 200 tons
also predicted that when our confectionery ana
preserved fruit industries had established, rs they
could and would. foreign trade. or consumption
would reach 100 pounds per capita The indications
are that we shall reach that pon, at an earlier DAY
than | anticipated BY the close of the century our
population will no doubt be So,0o0,o00. II We then
consume 100 pounds per cap ta our consumption viii
ne 4 600 900 tons. a compared to consumption OF
50 pounds per capita for G3.O00,00O people In 1890
or $40 900 tons, addition to tie carving trace d
the country OF 100000 tors OF freight The saving
10 consumers at = cents q pound lby placing sugar
on the free lst, on 100000 tons in $780, VIII be
slGOOOOOoO. The socaliei revenue reform party
deest free sugar. they dare Lo' dcnounce it openly.
Free sugar Is the bas, Of our reciprocity treaties with
sugar producing countries They openly denounce
reciprocity as proposed and carried into effect by MI
Blaine as Il sham. y vOt" for Cleveland : Il vote 10
restore the sugar duties ard thereby 10 add tax on
A prime necessary Of life 81 cloV.oVCVOO year D.
ation 81 so 900 OOO ana our Present per capita con
SUMPTION an annual TAX OF F"o'v''.' 80,
The Republican party deserves the confidence OF 'i,'
.Ierto-lte for placing SUGAR free list. II /,
destined 10 produce greater and more enduring, bone
Jcll results 10 orr commerce illh any 1'iPr ILL.,.
act Of Congrc,, since the adoption OF Tie MoFlH lIH
during Mr.. Lincoln'S first term.
Free suglr WAS the entering Wedge to open 10 H.
tho cnormoH, trade II the West Inei'I ana Sohlh
America ha, already rcop"uci to us the Continent
d Europe for pork products. IN enormous ANA
rupiGly increasing consumption Of >G-ar gives Us an
influence In all sugar producing countries that Is Of
untold value. The placing Of sugar on the free hll
4 m a small bounty 20 the home producer dill NOT
adversely Affect single industry in TIN, country. 1t
was a blessing to every family in the llnd. without
.in Gle drawback. / sur" That II the mothers ana
wives Of the country permitted - exercise their
right to they would cast their ballots for Harm
ION and Reid, Free sugar and Re ipr0cliy.
FRANCI, WAlLAND GLEN.
ErOoklyn, oct. II, So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
crroy AND THE VETERANS

TO Tho Editor Of Thc r bunc.
sir: The man nominated by Tnmmany ian Tor
Mavor OF hls Imperial CRY has shown his annoSity
10 veterans 81 the late Rebellion by diSchaISS every
veteran who was employed under his luriSdictioh 50
that each one he discharged had 10 appeal 10 the
courts for redress reinstatement. o'Ncral con"
radcs Of the Post belong To were di''hark"'' anu
had recourse to this method. This Is POSITIVE '"'''
ua ,scd an examination before the 'Nl H'r''c
ho,rd 80 Ncw-York for stationary engineer, rcceiv-
inc q high percentage and | was the only veteran
on the list Of eight who were eligible 50 that !
had the preference In every case YET was '"'d point
Ll,nk that | would not get the position
Instance the case OF Henry Lied ana senator
pnpket who replied. "loa cannot ge' any ,hinS' w"
are a vctcrln." II Mr.. Gilroy '""h"' "N "",
veteran. he will formulate some p''''N' !" "0'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

nrpr,DLIcAS REGISTRATION Is NECESSARY.

REPUBLICAN REGISTRATION Il Me- ESSAltf
TO tho Editor of The Tribune
Sir: There were probably 10000 Republicans In
I'M, state who did not vote at the last fall election
lie the same more less. none Of the names o.
these voters are on the poll list OF last year and
hence none Of them have been copied on the registr
Isis ~ tho election districts OF the state. Nha
propor,ion Of them were placed on the lists by ioc"
R.uublican committees In the rural districts oil ti'
state on SATURDAY last it I, impossible to tell. b"
fl IS fair to presume that 10000 voters In inc r'"
n,r,s of the state are yet unreSiScr'd ara must up
n.r ln person at the places OF registry on saturday
next i'm order to th'ir names entered =" th'i
they can vote on Election Day. VIII they 90 Il .
vn Rcpnbican workers in the election districts see
,lat they do IT. VIII they 20 CT send for them, Il
they do not pat In m appearance. Ihe'e are III
portant questions.
Tho danger lies right In this reslNt'atloh' I'N''
tho roporI, from interior towns show an increased r''
,,-,,ion But doe, It show a prep)ndoran'e oil I'-
ru,lic,n mr. Democratic activity. From op,'IN"
Ian in tr. country II l. evident U't IN I'm I'm
,rlt. are getting il down " fine Are th' h'p'~''"S
doing the SAME i.,r,,f,. mr., nov ia
,I hands Of every inspector In ne S''' q" ,"'''G
~. f1r uublc Inspection. Th,y shuIIu D, ,N'',.,"
lr,lv ~ oncr and provision mad" I'D nav 'N'tH
,o,,iIc,u whose name !, omitted present 1T INV
't.,.. ~ registration nest SATURDAY. , 49,
rr I rrnubiic:n vote OF tie stat" /, r'Gi~l'Teu We
hnu r.rtnifily win E!c' don DAY ...,-,.,.,,.,>
New York, oct 20 i'-'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
MR. CLEVELAND CAS HAVE TIE VOTE OF
ET'HOpE

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: II may not be agreeable 70 Democratic
brethren, or even 10 Americans generally 10 be
told that were an election for President Of the United
states 70 be held I'm Europe at this time. Mr. Gcve
land would be- unanimously elected. cts true
III, PITY and pity IT'S It's tre7 that the Democratic
Marty i'm America IS now mos, popular In Europe, and
all classes OF people awaiting with the kccnr>t
anxiety the result OF the November election. The
reason OF all this sOlidtudc for Mr.. Ccvelands sue
cess al the polls has reference Whatever 10 his
anss for the high Office for which he is candidate
I'M, Is simply and avOwcdy because he IS every
whore claimed "a an apostle Of Free Trade and hat
under his Administration the ports Of America Will be
omen TO the products Of the paupcr labor of Europe
shortly after the nomination at Chicago was made
lnnvn | had occasion 10 travel through portions Of
France England, Holland and switzerland and | re-
,r, Ia -,y that not once did hear wish expressed
Cor IN. election Of the Republican candidate. Every
,,.r. If WAS Cleveland Cleveland, and on one occa-
,,o , gentleman volunteered the remark Wait until
,.o have elcc'cd Cleveland aud We VIII teach YOU
a.. blessings Of Free Trade
ro chow YOU, however, what these Interested for
,gners would do. they other than they are let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

the Office to get rid Of them. BESIDES he Is the
embodiment Of the worst attributes q the organ
zaion which nominated him. II Is organized for pun
der and makes no APOLOGIES for it. 1t pays it>
officers immense salaries TO perform no duties. but
TO keep the criminal CLASSES I'm constant fear OF
punishment If they do not respond to their every
within and desire. ~
Comrades, you can perceive the Weg'tv sponSlhil N
which rests upon yOu honest. patroic cluAens
10 ca,t vour ballot for MIR. Eu>iein. This Is the
only way TO purge this community Of the usurper>
and traitors who woull Strauec our liberties to
morrow If they had the power
Yours in the cause Of justice and honest govern
ment. PAlRlCh II. DOODl.
eO3 Grand st. NewYorl oct. -. 1-92
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

COD liver CTS uSciu1 be-
yond any praise it has ever
won; and yet few are will
ling to take 1.-THE taste is
so vile and it lasts so long.
Some stomachs cannot take
it, and some are burdened
with it.
SCOTS Emulsion Of cod
liver oil is not offensive; it
is pleasant to some, especial
ly children. 1t is not often a
tax on digestion.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil made far more ef-
fectual.
There is a little book on
CAREFUL LIVING; sent tree.
Soorr & BowsE. Chemists. I,s South sth Avenue
New York.
sl--Ll drussisa everywhere Dc. o.. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

11s ss2 25. s5c. less per cent
ssSpS cmSs T. 7s &C, les per cent
isG3 -TTe,toDer IL, SOC. less > per cent
isS3-oeettolbbasrry . u; 81 70 les PER cent.
is 5s4-cI02s 49, - 10 IL to less per cent
anaay 81 = 30 % to lei 90 per sis cent nr cent,
M1v H. soc. less : / per cont
80 July ], 72C. less ard > IL prr cent
January D. g. 2c. less 6 and per cent.
is7s- y1a,usry l. 62c less and per cent
is79-Jannnaaryy ,? ~ iIe cJ les AID per cent
is -S-ssrgS %, SOC less and Q per cent
l3aa00-Ja3uary 45c less '1 and pr per cent
july l. 41c less and per cent
D. \. T." spool cotton Is now sold about nine
cents per dozen below what it was in 1861. In
that year. while all thread was sold at the price
OF slN-corl, all numbers above forty were either
thr'c or four cord, that the sx-cord spool cot
ton sold to-day is in every Respect much better
article than that sold in 1861
One OF the spinners VINO had been among the
strikers, and was one of the few re-cmpoyed
after the strike said Yesterday
We made mistake, and w. realize il now.
II anybody had told us before we struck fiat the
strike would fail and that within two years the
splhn"rs would be earning more than had been
demanded, wa could not have believed il. II
was more or less of a sympathy strike anyway
Az the present time we have no grievance of any
KIND, but are contented with our work and
pay, The tariff had nothing to do with our
strike. ANY talk Of that kind is absurd. As
to the effect Of the tariff on our wages, let me
say this: Before came to this country
worked in the English mills. | earn now about
three times as much az | did in England II
the product OF the English mills should b" adj
mtted here free of duty, isn't it plain that we
would have to work cheapy the English
workmen? In our il il dead open and shut
that the tariff keeps out cheap English comp"tl
ton. and consequently hclds up wages"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
WHY DON'T FREE TRADERS WEAR CHEAP GOODS
MADE BY CHEAP CONNlCIS!

rothe Editor rhe TIL u ne
Sir. The writer has watched "ltH mu'h interest
. ,,o., between the advocates OF tariff and tho''
-, Fro, Trade ID emug the question ~ l'9u' u '''
most momcntous importance, he WouN hNc - i'''
.i, - voters. some years since. the inmates
=, . rrisons were employed in the manufacture oil
ai,ns kinds Of good, for sale IN or markets. ~
came II WAS claimed tat tai, prdcue "rous'N VIC
,ohoring class. as 1t deprived them OF WORK "hic"
,hv should have had. This. TO some ext h'' Occ'ie
n,lltical question: the Democrats beng IN iavor o.
.toppnr IT, The sense of the community was tih n
up,n it, and, by vote of the people sue pr"''i'e
was prohibited by constitutions an'e'"",n''
,r, rhr ~ ,bn couvlcts costs next to nothing and
h Foods could be- and wclC s)d considerably under
no prices for ,pondine products OF free labor
%ou if il /, cheaper goods that We want, why h't
20 back to the old cusi"ln anu ~ o'' '''
them! hat ON . cont bott,. for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

pr,.a,etI,,s Pills have been in use IN
this conntrv for sixty years and the thousands
h.va usod them. and their constantly increasing
sale is positive evidence that they perform Az
hat il claimed for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

having been made abroad than at home AS con-
Wet labor costs nothing. can defy all Europe 10
Tndo"sell Us. II won be some advantage TO Us IN
supply the raw material but II made abroad even
tia, would 90 T. fore e1lers. Il.
New-lork, oct %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

~ TIE SAME BOAT AND UNDER TIE SANE FLAG

To the FdItor Of The Trt bune.
Sir: our Dcmoc.itic "Evenine News rcloic''
over the Roy. Mr. Raln-ford', advocacy Of Mr. 'I"vc
lands election. Now, + not the Rev. W. :. Fans
ford a fun hlood,d Engshman, and Il comparatively
recent Importation Ia boot Has il" pr'h I"n-
enough here 10 get Ere" Trade out "t Ms hoh'S
And don't hl, principles and his candidate snip In the
same boat NNplhEl' H'I9cNl tli'''''
Baltimore oct. Il, i792.
Our correspondent is rieht-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
SHIPPING NEVIS.
FORT OF NETWORK "WEDNESDAY. OCT. 90. 1892.
AHRINED


Steamer Teuone OBJ. Irving. Liverpool 0et M, ~
Queenstown % win Hdse and pas.enFl to IL Nai'aha
Se,ner Taui, Or. ward Hyerg'ol October H. y N
md, to Maitland KeTsy Arrived a; the Ear al l. '''
steamer s., pancas ~ Young Lyercol oetPS a. 49, 49,
with md-. to Chari' sumner & TO. Arrived 81 'hs
'' >, az Lain Ger Hemers october IS VIA
sou.amrion H. with mdse and passengers TO oertchs
pa;c1 Ssniy HEX HEX at p H. o.tsrdam October
5 Boz oene same da,e gth md-e ara Ia 40 70
Somtr Cic.t.y CD9.'h Tle Rott rian October
Ia hallat t., II ~tursbcre 90. Arrived at the Bar az
SI,f@ @i W. INLAND rr's la.9a Ant,werp 0sS9.
ne s 10 w win , TG,r m thc R,r ~ a D..
bro 0D Dt Marco I Feno se oetobsr
Gibraltar : with md,e to Ph'lps Bros az Co. Arrived
ss sr ogN y'nais's e esrsgos
asuao Porto Chile 10 pcm y Aux * q kSSsal ID
S9 sanef r iHcna az W f Gsyecn Key West with
mos s,s!Sw W XcG9' r PTGy RiSs0
srVSfT-w nd az sandy HOOK Moderate NV; cloudy.
At CIV Island. Iicht NNw: "lourv.
CLEARED
steamer Rhrnlsnd Crele1, weg'r Antw'rp-Intema'
S,saner Wyanoke' I5oaz, Norfolk and Richmond-old
S,elmcr NcW.orleans Belts New-orleans-JOseph
Shin patrician. Srrlrne sydney and Newcastle. Aus
"a ia mold. chcncy 3 co. .,..,
>teancr Chatt h'o.hec Dlegett. Savannah-R Wslsr'
steamer Kehrwefer GER. Denpefof, hamoWs-N
S.s,mer ,raorrc, RI. London-F W J Hurst.
Steaner Burnley lBr Hm'lp, Grenada and Trfnidad-
steamer City Of Washington Curtis. Hayana-James a
steamer Corcan CBr Benzes, Glasgow-Austin Baldwin
Sc,mcr Cherokee Chichester Charleston and jackson.
,,if Wi;lJm = Clyd GO.
amer Bl.Nham. Durir. Nassau PLANES wsr1
e-,amor Ia He.b,rc Du:-D, MINES. Antwerp
Steamer ot6,o CDn. Marrn Antwerp-sandsrson =
- amer Conan Ricr Galveston II Mallory & Co =,
steamer NrDtupr frazer Mon5'so Bay h heSr q
steamer Fl ro.alo. nym, Nev.orleans-JOhn T Van
steamer Lizzie Hrtc..on Philadelphia, John Roberts
SAILED.
steamer Pcllo,a for Nns,erdam Rhynland. Antwerp;
City Of !ars ad ic Ly' rIooI Brtanni5 New:
md Tr'nitai. Bd'htn Noss,u. n P; Graroe. New.
orleans: Conal. GIl.~tln Ariel aid Kansas Cityl
S9vanuah; Cherokee Cha' lesion, etc. Wyanoke, Norfolk.
Ships Senator for Hong Kong Chapman, Sac
F,@l waimel for Dunedin & Lv.tleton.
Hre Nie BRA l~law. for Port-au-Pr'nce.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS-FoREIGN PORTS
Scaue,, EGYPTIAN Noah Arb CBSSs Irw from Nsw'
Liverpool October %
S amer Tlaye Ger. Sander from New York arrived
" >t,pmrr spree Ger. wicerod. from Bremen, sailed
from. Southampton Tor New-York october 20.
- amer critic lPr. Davies sailed from Dundee roo
steamer Gathei 1Gp waschau>en, 'sailed from ssesa
for Ncv-York october 81.
steamer Goshia Ger. Won Rassewitz, from NewYorks
arrived az Conenhacen october 20.
Stesmer Chrlstt.e DAN. Laser from New-York
rived at Cor~,nhagcn october - -
steamer Glcnshel CI'r Jone-. from New York. arrives
singapore October 70
The Unitod State, and Brazil Line steamer Alliance,
Ncssncr from NewYok October arrived Mon,evidec
october 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
FURNISHED Rooms.

APARTMENTS EN- -uite OF -insie VIZ" h ~
,,t,"''nt rriN,t.. hath. l. i"aI -J1N'S'''
,weru an and Madl on ave. --------
PHYSICIANS OFFICE I, i,nsi; ,l i,i'
lornti.u: occupied five years d!
% l'aTh-ahc.
sI.ITI or SINGLE room; h hn ,oo' g."
,o,G,nr.. mar Manhattan lup n', J',.
and ,rr.nflon room; uhN-l'M, OF
wv nNII,TY. - West 31th--'.
FtENI>uFD APNErME ~ !. ~, I x <Ni'C-
hath ge Il men only. AfAl'l'a r' i''
227 liroadway -- -.
IVpEPoyAL RESTAURANT, 10 WeSt
.sth.st.-IIand,omcly furnished rooH'S' WIN
bath. ---------
1eTlIST.. 80 WEsT.-Dac4 prior
nrivate 10th southern en- osuie' h"i I"''"'
central location; house heated. --.
27TU-sT 40 WFST.-Ncwly iurn. -n,sa
squ1r- roomn 20 lot, Wy p"' ~"
men references require. -------
551TT.ST WEST. 6O.--Elegant, rooms
in urlIot. family. nne location ana eNc'9
convenience breakfast II desired.
6ISr-SI-. - FAST-iIandsomel, ,t tHr,
nl.hcd rooms back parlor nr-t anu u''u
noor gentlemen private family. ---
os FNST 3srH.Sr.--To bachelors; Two
newly furnished rooms. ADJOINING ~,
together or singly; also hall room IN hf''-
class house with owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
flats 60 Get, ,lnfnrnlsbso

4 RARITY.-THIgD FLA ga o. 'c Tcnt
rooms and bath at IL East o- THOMAS
q ECKRRSOX. IS West 3oth-st
THE oAKDAI.E.-Elegant tachel.o'
APARTMENTS . and 3 rooms and bath, SsnI
tarv improyemants. electric light tE,lho nom,
elevator runs al night; also ist n",, Ia.
2G and ~ iye.t 3jh-st.. near 5th-a'e-