davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

TIorn AXp MFni-fLOl + Their va, IN.
g g,s: sc Do! 9"' s' ''f nm nry, qq.
= IS o. dae 81 eos 9d ?iae "e', E.aI'C ~,
- = ffigA' ''S1F l iqf fL6I' Dun and M.
NO .N1 thls. quoted - nv etrtirhf-.
= va - ior cJea g 80 ;, 81 c e ~ q, r.,
iS sc Sl ;" "a range II MAT GBAlNQu.t
quoted 500 in 'gS s and 500 ii X, fo Il
- 55ess %. iAi.W 'nost ehsgf' l'i"ntz;
IBIS
anil tt he ,eni,i was que sady. lnc oicnD.s
9r bay the s at ,c ,.' "a 80 % ,ow rs dc ia M
hFhe s' Sng ati o o sSe o ep on c.
re1cton o; .atc p,h' 70 lnace ara M s ~,
i1H ac,!~c Sla5-t Mol, on sSport ccoun fric,
s ss d Or from 9s' InsS ~ @ s'a'9' from &
10000 bush Including no red Vi' i at DcInG 'I,e
f. f. e Is en aad 80 fari sin- at l. undi Dci
50 S9% - ase So s . sf&A I'd ! 81
Wi i MS H .S'.c - .a&s 49, So NS,net
.leng a. i lamar, 90 D.c c 10 at 49, I &
rsaiy closing at aoc5 DE- Mot,h sl%esl '' ','-'n.
J JSTsn. H@ Of a. 6tn dec nei IN irg eli.
nc and 1Io-ed about steady M decline. T,,r
.. s; Ma S9 Lon .5;; le'a ; r s s' 3.
accomplished wa lsree.t o. hom' ".''.ri' sn'
lfiS. 1000 SSsn iutuc y 600 Ia' slo' h'ns
a5 s az iSSot J e,y.-e and En ai ~
To Toycnncr, closing At 5cc 90 P,c'mlDr 0ola
6i'sc cosno 5o'ac do JanusTy ~ ~. cos.
,UjA1s-ihs s'ccg.ave market ro.cs dun and eair
s@ fo% %. G :, .a{ Z, M h. w ~
sot cars ver h: rgi' q @G Sc5 S ioeDag
nclSainr X Ihc, i99tc..c: No 3 30. 97saSs'c
eo g. % Ec d $n3S: A@ Cd @c Mia ai
2arc; Go Docm'er 9 = e''s eo,i"g - tf' o 90 ~
c,o-inc at Fo' a1 d,o;o 10 W. 7Gc: ~ r. 50
7cc g p 7o"75, zoe n S'~e2c a'TP 9oS' ,o. 49,
per ton. 49,, srp,v- Quite, and unchanged. Quota.
uo!. Hay 80 T. So 80 . 551sos ' l6s.,
DO short rye f0e5oe do or. foel5c DO Wheat >oc.
UOP~-Hull pnd Wito- Gno'ab'e chana arN'
YorS ~'at s42 2ie.'c de- og g.9t 10 co n1nr
noiem 1870 l59o l&al;3co Gle O.; 70 5 ssa,l
!.G2S co c,rooa 10 mcaniS 7d4I5' canforhia OH
o'USSf r,T Tin ,,ss dun and festureess PER
s as Is. ;ns aa on G%'aS % G" sSc. ay
s e. ~ " 70 Sa 10 = .: s"' SS' ''
ia ''n. ..a.,..o,. voyo .,.,,s pom
81, Tor ood 10 fSn"y "ss 'a6d Giso
i'.-;,. .~o,,..- sp,r,rs r,.rrryr,yI,-pul.
quc' q q sld3' 10 roll ng and nyehmsea
>. -. g. 81 -: Il - !. = %; L. % u; NJ >. 30
Y. "a " q = t0iW " - 90 wa. do,, ard a,~o.
u,v leatqrelcss rat, relc lightly reduced In '"ne
nr' nEG.h f.G o " ioa6on ,csm zoo
"a a'i to 'G iio.erda1 S ga o6 pkg. td 3c Mis-
row general clrqo -: ;taa"l. r,Ila'la" % Rot.cr.
odcr doais. a.. ft'eMe. Wirlng,SI To- L;efrn
, s,cSl. NcT ' 'r' IA a'sa Kuhn, o. tScHt
~ sd IDS teh'"H'f' "'"one" - H'' '. w. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
STAINED.

rlvcrpo, kilograms - P mi:ece'pt' l% "% ''''@
g ,rlci American. OCp r"s. >2'>, l''' w. -
-, & W., en,rls,ion and EXPORT. 300 r,c.; Apeilr an
y 90 halo. Suof naiSot-faif demand at i.h fa'
,iiddi,nG rjau!- ID Futures opened FRA az '-oio 10"
vance. .a.. .,1.d active he
90 ,oaci'ng as 100 ,ulc-. The t.np-r. hoNcNI Wa
r.ok nnai quotations indicating decline, 81 ~ - l
a., f,r IN. f.v throughout the list. Liverpool i 90 20
,',,nd ~ sew York; advance 81 Woan"'dt'- uni =.
t,d,.i realizing. which also IN oYiH-'' W ~
49,. a. Lnl,. nrnN h.aAI-r thnn ,lIN --L--l--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
Brooklnn Real estate.

AT SACEIFlcE-owner must sell 3'stogy and
n basement brick and stone swell front dwelling,
p.sdcn style splendid cond ton ready move right
In brcked IN fGrnees mirror crystal ehandeaTs cab:
"a premi.es III GARFIELD Place. Prospect Hsghs Bskyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
Aurticn Sales of Real Gotate.

+, r0RGT ~. BARD, Auet'n"er. WIN sell at paG,i,c
u auction ON Frisy. November p, al p M, on u'e
nr,ul,c So If Nort Terrgce-,ve. City OF Mount YER
hon ,hn cl,lnt li.foom re-id'n OF ROBERT = NJ
n,t6- - vim additional lot ana GOOD stable ADJOINING
sale ab. o nie. Trims e'sy. Property 'oi without
.s,ryr ~ tn highest bcisr BY orr r u the oWh't Nho
Mn u,nNr vtv and has further To- H. oln Tor
IN, p,ton any day evening. within Onr mhut' Walk
a. tLa lInrlrn !, ,lrOd station In Mount Vernon ,tN.
MAPS m RMS and LII PAkrl tVl.AkS gan ". h,u
Of he NuctOuceT application ''ifpN'f. w. bNhD'
Auctionccr tity Noun; vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

COTvON-The market for spo. cotton ruled dull ava
cro.atlons changed. Thor were IN idcl @
ais Tho port receipts were officially rcporcH at 'Cn3
ISLE. with % 40 bali tN GAY last "e' a"'
az Al talts this dav last year ,-..,
Quotations based on American standard OF ca g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

CAVANNAH LlNE-fo our steamers weekly
- IRON New pier 3d. y h. to.I saras,st' -
:, = KANSAS tIli .....-. MHdn' stay NoN. ld, NJ
S. $ ciiNIrAHoocHEE ilidav. %eE IS IS Z m
~ = CiiY or nIRNllNGhA Mon, NoX p, Pr 2,
CONNECTING with {. r. II. " 'a. ana :. T. :, W ~
Tor ali Mains ia GEORGIA. FLORIDA. sol III NAho'
TiSN NLADNMA and LOUISIANA Unsuip-ssres so;
commOdations. flrst-'la>S lscl' ho'' -" 'f''s"' 49,
j. D. Iiasfs gen 4. ACT. ". a. Ehe't CEN ny. .,
\ r. 4 W nv 70 BW1v Cent? X. H.. 81, WYE
H. l.. wALNEK Agent OCEAN steamship GO. tp,,.,
q. NJ SOkt.El. Maus2rr. "" Fi'f sd" >"''' NJ .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

4 JNPNN ANU IIIANA.
w.YOIiK TO JAPAN IN Il DAYS.
Intended sailing from Vancouver -
EMPRESS OF chin A-..-..---.. a. Ia
EMPRESS OF lNDlA...... Jon. "
fMPHFS- or JAPAN -,.;;;; ;;,,-r -, ~, -
E. V SKINNER. ENEhnlI I rsAhAn a..
"en ~ It-oabyov y Y. 80 Wal-st v. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
WHITE STAR LINE.

terfnonc. Nov g. a. N .5ermsnc De- 81 m.
Britannc. Dec, Z; ga ~ Britannia Jan; M
-'"'' From White Star DOCK, foot u West ivthst
saoon rates $50 upward according 70 steamer and ocs-
ION M berth. cabin these STEAMERS. $40 and
s4s Limited EXCURSION Ticket, 40 and $50 Storage
YORK Philade lphia oniee. 400 waInut-st,
'"'~' IL MAITLAND KERSEY, Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
ON DONINION LINE.

/ LINES TO CALIFORNIA JAPAN AND HlHA,
Ck;NiItAI AND so. ia AMERICA AND MIA. y.
From Arw.lorG pier foot OF tano. 80 Mort. i,.te'
Tor san ENnclsc,. tle lathmu> u lanaAA'
.DIONBIA sell, Mo day. Ncy. y. noon,
From San franc SCI, lst ard Drlinnn sts.'
FOR JAFAN AID CHlNN ~,
CITY or pEAING sails saturday Noy. ~, p ~
cor,.nr's a.. On ~. nar. foot 90 C3nsst y. Il;
N''iN'' fl. J. BUI.iAl. Genera. SUI ernie den"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
4 MEXICAN PASSENGER LINE

4 MEKICAN PANoENNLN LINE .,oe.. -.
~ For ST THOMAS, VI 'G,TINIQCE. BARBADOS ana
RRAZIL THE {. s. AND BRAZIL NAIL >. -. 90,
from Robert Pier, brooklyn
D. % FOR
MONTEvTDEO DUENos AIRES AND ROSARIO,
s. s. ADTANSE ;;tyH IRD / 2o 'geral XgeSis -
.i.-t..
a. lan1l R1aY.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-08-11
Topping Tobacco.

Tobacco is a plant whose growth
must be checked in early summer O,
it will put on too much leaf. This is
what is known as topping. When a
bud appears in the top of the plant
that indicates that the plan: is getting
ready to seed, and at this stage the
plant should be topped. This is usu-
ally done by going through the field
and pinching off the top of the plant.
The number of leaves which should be
allowed to mature on each stalk de-
pends very much on the quality of the
land and the amount of fertilizer used.
If the land is quite strong or the fertil-
lzer heavy, the plant may be topped
at from IA to 16 or even Is leaves. If
the land is poor and the fertilizing light,
let the topping range from 10 to IA
leaves. The hand who does the top
ping has to judge of each plant how
many leaves should be allowed to re-
main on the stalk and ripen. A little
practice however. soon makes this an
easy part Of the work.
sUCKERING THE CROP.
The suckers that appear soon after
the tobacco is topped should not be
allowed to get longer than a man 3
thumb, for by letting them remain on
stalk the leaves of the tobacco do not
broaden or become fully developed, as
the suckers take up the substance of
the stalk and consequently the tobacco
is thereby damaged and will make
nothing but light chaffy and unstable
tobacco. Tobacco requires about three
courses of suckers to be taken off, and
then it is nearing maturity.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-08-11
A SECOND THOUGHT.
Christian StandardI

Look owe your morning paper and
you receive the impression that the
world is filled with crime and disaster
You lay it aside almos. with a feeling
of despair. But you were abroad all
day yesterday, treading miles OF
sereets and mingling with thousands OF
peoole, and you saw no crime COM
mitted. You did see, however, enough
of duty done, of kindly help, of cheer
full self-sacrifce in time, convenience
and service, to have filled a dozen
newspapers with the recital of them.
Here are columns of the papers filled
for weeks with the doings of one
woman who is said to have poisoned
her husband. Well, you know of
some wife whose daily self-sacrifce
for helpless husband would furnish
materials of noble heroism for a vol
vme; but such devotion is SO common
as to pass without comment. Wifely
devotion is no "news,' while wifelv
lnfidelity is news, and there is a deep,
hopeful, reassuring meaning in it. 1t
would be bad world if it had to be
raked all over every day to find good
deeds sufficient to fill a newspaper.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-08-11

IN 1893: andfurther, that it be the polio,
OF tins Association to foster a sentimen
| favorable to the enactment of sucl
! legls alton as will make available tn,
appropriation made by the last Genera
Assembly.
With view to getting the Nationa
Editorial Association to hold its con.
ventlon in this State in 1904 (the,
will probably meet in Chicago mex,
year during the Worlds FAIR, the
following resolution was adopted:
WHEREAS, The National Editorial Con.
ventlon having never held a meeting in
the Southeastern portion of the United
States-ln many respects the most des-
| irable portion of our country-be it
therefore
Resolred, That the North Carolina Press
Association, assembled in regular session
in the city of Charlotte, July %, 1892.
earnestly urges the acceptance of an
invitation SO heartily extended by the
authorities and citizens of Asheville, n
T., to hold the session of 1894 of that
BODY IN that city-a place anxious to
and FULLY capable of entertaining such an
assembly, and recognized as the most
delightful.
OF course the convention could not
adjourn until the editors had mani
tested in some slight degree their
appreciation of the hospitality and
courtesies shown them by the citizens
of Charlotte and various transportation
lines, and the following was adopted
with great unanimity of spirit:
Apprciating most heartily the hos
pltality and kindnesses showered upon
us at every turn by the noble citizens of
the historic and progressive city of
Charlotte, be it
Resoived, That the thanks of this As
soclation, both individually and col |
ectively, are hereby rendered the citi- |
zens OF Charlotte for their royal enter
and care for our every comfort |
and pleasure. We have seen their indus
-rles, and splendid public institutions;
oeheld their progress and industrial |
growth, with hearts full of State pride
n such amagnificent city, and we wish
hem God speed in all that makes O
people great, good and prosperous.
Resotred, That the thanks of this As
ociation are also tenderd the various
allroads and other public conveyances
or the cOurtesies extended to members
If the Association.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-08-11
Oh, What q COukh.

Will you heed the warning? The signal
perhaps of the sure approach Of that more
terrible disease consumption. Ask your
saving 80 cents, to run the risk and do
nothing for it. We know from experience
that Shiloh's Cure will cure your cough. 1t
never fails. This explains why more than
million bottles were sold the past year.
1t relieves Group and whooping cough at
once. Mothers, do not be without it. For
rous Plasters. Sold by W. W. Parker.
druggist, Henderson.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-08-11
AN AGNOSTIC,

1t may be so, cannot tell, and wouldn't
like to say,
don't incline to this or that, nor yet the
other way;
L can't at any time feel sure, vet hardly
like to doubt,
And feel l mustn't trust to "guess" for
fear of being out.
Not feeling any certainty, do not like to
speak,
don't know what want to know nor
what l ought to seek,
never like to venture far for fear of run
ming wide,
And haven't any notion how ever can
decide.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-08-11
Dyspepsia and Liver Co,,n,,;,t

Is it not WORTH the small price of -
10 Tree yourself Of every symptom or ,hasc
distressing complaints, if you think SO cali
AZ our stofe and geat bottle of Shiloh 9
Ntal'zer, every bottle has a writta5
guarantee ON it, use accordingly and if IL
SoIs Soes you no Good # will cost you nothing.
son. Ss'' 'ieHuei-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-08-11
NO. 81.

sistent IN their invitations to the Pre-.
Convention and are as warm in the
welcomes and as whole-souled in tbeir
hospitalites.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04

seen that they were kept. The cash
book shows entries by Van Buskirk
Waterman and mysalf and some weft
made tudor my direction.
The cash book WAS offered In evi
denco.
To Mr Xsne-Thero was Journal
and ledger besides. The Journal m.
tnins no accounts Of policy holders.
We have tho insurance books known
~ amount due books. Then there are
the assessment registers. Those con.
tain the accounts Of the various policy
holders. One-ciphth OF the contract
was sold 10 William Mayers Tor s5OD.
This money went TO the supreme
Grand Senate 10 pay bills.
Mr.. Zane thenput Dennis through a
counc Of expert bookkeeping, " hich "a.
suited IN butllttle moro than devcllriDy
the fact that the cash book contained
enifies OF all the money! received.
To McDowall--Tho $500 rucpiyed
from Myers WINS turned over to GRAY
rs treasurer aud went TO pny lith0.
graphic bill at Kelly & Co's. There
are no debts OF the association now
save the current item.
T.. Ia. Carpenler-l was Mt ore tiue
supreme auditor Of the Supreme Gfnni
senate aud partially aud tel the book.
| checked up the Insurance books ami
found them o. X, and property kent.
This was about "a month ago.
To Mt. lanc--l saw the debts aud
credits.
Mr.. More then offered In evidence
three different ipaufanco pollclrp.
showing the form asked by tho various
assessment Insurance. companies.
The dofondnuts announced that they
had no more t,alimony 10 offer.
Mt. Van Buskirk was called in re.
buttal and said Wcatherby drew up
the contract, and afterwards It was
presented 10 the board md discussed,
He conveyed back to the order when
he went out all his light, title and In.
ter,st thofein.
Both flues here rested and tho court
adjourned til this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04

In Wales sermons are too cheap.
The preachers are an undergrad
class. The very best known minis.
tels IN Wales viii deliver I'VE or six
sermons for ten pounds. From this
sum travelling expenses must be de.
Quoted, Under these circumstances
ministers might wen retaliato by
preaching short sermons, But un.
fortunately Welsmnen expect long
sermon and they get IL -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04
taHy TIVE DEsERET NEWS SHOULD
ns SUBSCRIBED ron IN
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

I. II y the organ Of tho Church ri
Jesus Chr : Of Lnttor.dNy slinta, aud
tho authorized medium through which
tho views, wisho, aud Instructions Of tie
Church Authorities arc expressed, and
/ given 10 the Saints.
2. II may always DO rolled upon ~ Cd
vocaiing or defending tho right sido Of
every question proper for public Journals
TO iroa. upon.
3. IL II devoted 10 the interests Of tho
Latier-dny Saints. aud has from TIA iucep-
tlon, yaliantly defended thor right. and
advocated tho principles In which thcy
boliovoi and every i.nttor-day Saint
should therefore feel unior obligations ~
do his rtrt IA helping TO sustain H.
4. tits not publi,hod for speculation,
and naVsr has been, but for tho good
which It Is capable OF accomplishing, the
PROFITS, II any there DO derived nom IL,
being devoted TO extending It's sphere Of
usefulness, and bOu0At.lng The COM
munl,y.
5. II Ia doing ~ utmost % establish
homo industries, among which are paper
making aud typo-founding, starootyplng
aud eloctEo,ypiug branches aooo,aary
10 the development and Independence Of
the community, but which, during their
infancy (Which In this Territory thsy
havo not yet passed, can only DO carried
on at "a poeunlary loss
Q. There n no danger Of any subscribsY
u the SEws falling to got what ho sub
scrlbes ior through failure OF the business
and = suspension Of tho publications.
result In tho case Of hundreds OF 4. a.
paper ventures every year
l. It's now printed throughout In now
and readable typo, NO that even the aged
can poruso Il without dlaiculiy or danger
10 tholr eyo-sight
G. II IA freo from Questionable advcr-
uscmouts, so that no parent noed fsar tha,
his children viii have their minds cor.
rnpisd nom having access to II; In fact,
u refuses thousands II dollars worth Of
the best paying advertisements annually,
because II is devoted TO tho moral and
spiritual Interests Of it, readers instead OF
V getting gain at their expense
9. It. tone is not regulated by Public
opinlon nor the hope OF gaining sub
soribors or advertisements, II advocates
that which Is right and condemns that
which Is wrong, regardless al results,
financial or otherwise.
10. II never nauseatos It, readers By
palming on columns Of solf.prAiso for
nows items.
II. The NEWS practices no doooptiou
and resorts TO no HubtsFfiges To induce
people 10 subscriber hut on tho contrary,
plofors 70 stand on ils own merits. as tho
pooploa newspaper, with q promise only
10 do its utmost to give its patrons tho
full Value OF their monoy-a promise
which 1t has endeayorod to faithfully
keep In tho pest
II. In conclusion, ifa Lattor-day Saint
can afford 10 subscribe Tor only ono nows.
paper, that paper should DO the DEsKnEr
NIws; aud II moro than ono, tho NHwB
should invariably bc tho lrSt
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
VI. emo. 9Mo. Mo.
Daily, 1900 $500 $3.50 sl.oo
S1ni. Weekly. 400 LIS Loo 20
Oeserd Weekly, $50 i.Go
Address ali Communications 10
rHE DEsERET NEWS CO.,
1all Ial. nla.. WIaaA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04

Mr.. Tile-Your wife used to lee.
ture before she was hurried has sho
givon 1t up nowl
Mr. Milds Wen or-yes, that is,
In public, Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-04
WHITE EMBROIDERY FL0UNCINGS

We have, undoubtedly the Finest Line of DRESS
EMBROlDEiNES ever shown here, both
in White and White with
Coloroa Work,
rrrrTsB WHEEL vmIlv c1rmAr -zr,
Passaic City record., 1892-12-31
s RE you an adver.
The Diherential Atomic Electric GuaS6.

A new application of known physical
laws, to the purposes of measuring the
force and flow OF electric currents. and
legally reserved for Y 5. patent by
GEORGE LITTLE. assignee, Dundee Drive,
River Road. near the Garfield Bridge.
Garfield. Bergen county, New Jersey :
P. o. Address. PAssAIc, N. ].
d3 at
Passaic City record., 1892-12-31

EFSoRTs will bs made
Government and rhron yh
turn the tide OF emigratiQ
flowing from Europs To
into that counrry. IN
passage ~ the Unit
laws further resxi1
rumorssi that the(
the Mexican ~
snai srallon cqr
wesglil
feet n
Passaic City record., 1892-12-31
MEXICO'S REVOLUTION.
The Regulars and the Insur-
gents Have Fierce Battle.
The Mexican Troopers Defeated
With Heavy Loss.

A battle was fought few days ago. near
Las Animas, Mexico, east of Guerrero. be
tween 300 regular Mexican soldiers and 25c
revolutionists, in which thirteen soldiers
were killed and many wounded, and the
Mexican troops routed. Several of the rev.
olutionists were also killed and large nun
Der wounded.
The revolutionists were commanded by
General Estrada and the Mexican troops by
General Garcia. Captain Garcia, OF the
Mexican militia has arrived in New Laredo,
opposite Laredo. Texas, with several of the
wounded Mexican regulars.
The town of Guerrero was in danger OF
being captured by the revolutionists. The
people on the Mexican side are represented
as fiocking to the standard of General Es-
trada because of his victory at Las Animas.
The revolution is assuming more serious
aspect than it was thought it would at first.
There will be work for all the United States
troops that the Government can send to that
section, for they will be needed to protect
the interests of Americans.
News was received from down the river to
the effect that the United States troops
under Lieutenant Hedekin and a posse
of United States Deputy Marshals,
under direction OF an experienced trailer,
were close on the trail of the revo-
lutlonist party who captured the
United States Deputy Marshals Guerrero
and Benavides, and felt sure of rescuing the
latter Three companies OF the Seventh
United States Cavalry arrived in Laredo
and left next day for the lower river coun-
rry.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-31
THROUGH SERVICE.
Nevs.,s,.yW 18th. 50

Solid trans between New York ard
Chicago, via Chausaugra Lake or Mag
ara Falls. pullman cars between New
York and Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara
Falls. Toronto, Caaitaaqua Lake, Cleve-
land. Cincinnati and Chicago. Leave
Jersey City as follows
9. 50 a. m-via Niagara Falls and
Chautanqua Lake Parior cars New
York to Buffalo. Sleeper Hornelsville 10
Cincinnati Stops at Fassaic ato.4I 4. III.
TO take on passengers for Binghanton or
beyond.
3I5 p. M Vestibule linsited. Solid
train for Chicago, via Chautauqna Lake
with dining car to Chicago. Sleepers Vi
Chicago, Cleveland and Cincinnati
6.45 p nj Solid train TO Clieago by
Niagara Falls SIeepsrs to Buffalo,
Rochester Toronto, and Chicago.
$50 ps m ~ Via Chautauqua Lake ana
Niagara Falls. Solid train to Chicago.
S1eepers 70 Buffalo. Chicago and Ci1kin
natl Stops AZ PasSaic 1T o.I7<<p, to
take on pasze eaga vor Bingham Pr
6c,0nd ln,