davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-29
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Now York stock Market.

New YORK, Dec. 2S.-The movements
In the stock market to day wero moro
than usually interesting. Generally
speaking the tone Of speculation was
strong, prices having ruled on a high,
range despite a sharp depression in
Northern Pacific securities, and q de-
cided reaction in Manhattan, New York,
and Northern preferred and New Eng
land. The weakness OF Northern Paci-
oifics attracted widespread attention, d
decline Of 1@2 points in stocks and II
@3S in the bonds OF the company hav-
ing caused liquidations on an extensive
scale.
Manhattan dropped 4 to IA, New
York and Northern preferred 2I toa54
and New England TO AJAX. Subsc.
quently Manhattan recovered 2I sud
the other two rallied about q point
Coal stocks advanced "a for Lacka
wanna and for Jersey Central and
Delaware and Hudson Reading was
also in demand and closed with q net
gain of n per cent Chicago Gas rose
Il, Distilling and Cattle Feeding \
American Sugar *, Western Union
| Il per cent, st Paul, Rock Island, Can.
ada Southern and Louisville closed u
| to e lower than yesterday. Among tho
| specialties American Tobacco sold at
1lS@119 against lis tho last previously
| reported sale before to-day. Tennessee
| Coal and Iron fell off from 35A to 314
and later rose to 36E.
1t is stated that contest for control
OF the company is in progress and that
interesting developments may be looked
for shortly. In a general way the
market was favorably Influenced by q
decidedly easier feeling in money and
reduction in the rate of sterling ex-
change, which sets at rest the appre-
tensions recently folt in regard to the
export movement Of gold. Foreigners
were buyers to q moderate extent. The
market closed firm. Sales, 3o5, 900
/ shares. Treasury balances: Coin, SS7,-
lol GOO; currency, S5,3O1,0Oo.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-29
iCoPv.iGl;T. lsl22.l

Did you over buy horse?
DID 1t ever strike you that you
couldn't tell n runner from trottcr, or
n hackney from Il pony, or Il coach
horse from Il PAGER? And yet there are
points about fine horses that mark each
as typical of Il class.
The distinctions in breeds are many,
and the eye of good horscman can
class an animal the moment he catches
a glimpse Of it. He judges it by confor-
nation. by action. by size, by DISPOSE
ton. He can tell in IN instant if
horse is ''bloodlilie," and by the con-
tour of the head can almost call off the
pedigree. The thorough or running
bred horse is best judged in his racing
form. lie is lighter boncd than the
trotter, Grin fact than the horses Of any
other breed, more nervous in DISPOSE
ton, higher strung and has cleaner
and finer look. lie has what in racing
parlancc we term "bloodlike" look.
When used for breeding purposes his
form is different and he is somewhat
moro difficult to judge. But in racing
form his fine ears, we'll conformcd
head, light neck, the fine coat on his
body and the lack of hair on the fet-
locks tell you on the instant that he
can trace his ancestry down through
seven or more generations of thorough
bred lines. / consider Don Alonzo, who
sold recently for thirty thousand dol
lars, the finest type of this class I
know Of Eurus is another fine type of
the class. Then, too, the action tells
you the difference. In the thorough.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-29
MONEY TO LEND.
NOTIOh OF MEETINGS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the annual and general meet
Ing of the stockh olders of the Roa-
noke Development Company will be
held at the office Of the company in tho
city OF Roanoke, Va Tuesday, January
gath, 1893, at 10 O'clock M.
The object of tho General Meeting
TO consider an amend ment to the CHI
ger. allowing the Com pany to accepts
c"iI!uon stock in payment of tho lr-
chase ice OF lots; and. second, re-
wise, amend and corrtc ct the by.lais OF
the Company. BY order of the bord of
directors. LAWRENCE r. SOLEN-
BERG ER, Secretary. 1873 I'd
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-29
An Exciting Chase.

Thomas Majoros, colored, was engaged
in fight on Ninth avenue n. @. yest,r.
day afternoon with an unknown colornd
man. He knocked his adversary in tho
head with stone and then ran. He
was chased several blocks by Officer
Johnson and was finally overhauled by
officer Peck. The negro who was struck
with the stone received slight wound
on the head.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-29
Some Truth in This.

Dryasdust reads Il fine obituary notice
and is much moved thereby.
"Rcally," he says TO himself, "this
must have been first-class fellow.
and yet | never heard anyone talk
about him."
Then he adds sadly: Indeed there
are many men of whose existence one
docs not become aware until after thcy
are dead. European Exchange
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-29

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-THE
~ annual meeting of the stockholders
OF New Lansdowne Land Company will
Go held at tha office Of the Traders
Loan, Trust and Deposit Company in
tho city OF Roanoke, Va, Monday, jan
nary 2, 1893, at O'Clock p. m. for the
purpose OF electing officers for the en-.
suing year and for the transaction of
such other business as may legally
come before the meeting The books of
the company will be closed ON Decem-
Der 90. 1892, and will remain closed un-
til January 8, 1893. GEO. E. MARK
LEY, Secretary. 1879 law 4w.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-29
GTocKHoLDERs' M3ErING-THE

Y annual meeting ofahe stockholders
Or LansdOwne Enforcement Com
pany Will ba held at no ollico Of the
Traders Loan, Trus.ana Deposit Com
pany, in the city Romokc. Va, Monday,
January 2, 1898. at o'clock D. M, for
tho purpose of elcctng officers for the
ensuing year and for the transaction Of
such ether business as may legally
como before the melting. The books Of
tho com pany will b. closed on Decem-
DER 2 = 1902, and cmain closed until
January 8, 1893.
GEO. e. MARKLEY,
|? : law 4W Secretary.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-29
Marrlage at BENT Monntnin ro-pax.

Rev. L. B. Atkins will leave this
morning for Bent Mountain. Roanoke
county, to unite in marriage Henry Clay
Eller, OF the firm of Sheppard & Eller.
Of this city, to Miss Sarah Fralin, Of
Bent Mountain. The marriage will
occur at one o'clock this afternoon.
Bent Mountain is the form er home of
Mr.. Atkins.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-29
THERE WILL BE AN ANNUAL

n meeting Of the stockhoides OF Vir-
gina Land Company a. .hc otce Of w.
NJ. Wager Il Co. tuesday, Jnuary II,
1873 BUSINESS Of importance will be
transacted. All suck hddcrs will
please be present either byproxy or in
person. GEO. G. MOOMAN, Secretary.
II is I'm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-29

Elder Bcrry-Joblots takes n good
Zeal Of stock i'll the miracle of the man
who was ordered to take up his bed and
walk.
DIR. Thirdly-Does he believe it?
Elder Berry Yes; says there are beds
where he boards that would trot right
along behind without waiting TO be car
ried.-N. Y. Herald.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-29

family called the Cleveland bay, all bay
in color, strongly marked, upward of
sixteen hands and good travellers. They
are good long distance horses and much
in demand, both in England and Amer
lea. WILLIAM Is. FAsIG.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-29

quiet, firm. Beef hams dull, steady.
Tierced beef firm. Cut meats quiet,
steady. Lard quiet, firm; western
steam, 10 IS, city, 10; Decem Der, 10. 65,
May,9.95. Refined quiet; cont. IL; S. A.,
11.25. Freights Liverpool quiet, un
changed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-29

THE greatest bargains ever before
offered in tea, dinner and toilet sets
our own importation. The e. Fl. Stew.
art Furniture Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-29

Al -, ~ III e.,r D'rloronoo Be-
vul "a I ...-r-l.t KINKS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-29

William u. Fnsig Givcs the Action OF
Horses ~ Various C:a,acs-Thc Com
Ing Type Of III" r-nttcr What
Makes n rc,fco: Hackney.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-29
a Hopeful Case.

Dottic-lias he proposed?
Iottie-No: bat we've jUst lad u Sc.
we're tiff.-Truth.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-29

srDnnenn, photographer. so1 Jefferson
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-29
Chicago Msrketa.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-Lcadirg futures
ranged as follows:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-21

RAN NMNNQ Words 3 MuslQ con1pletS
AUU-OUMUO GUIDE PUB. co. 81: LOUlS: Mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
TWO OPINIONS ABOUT A SCHOOL STE.

good deal Of energy is being expended 10y certain
people living Harlem induce the Board OF Education
% select the sylvan for the schOohouse TO
be cccted that part Of the city. petition has been
sent around and Is said signed ~ number OF
prominent clcrgymcn and bushes, requesting that
this site selected The objection Urged against IL Is
TINT 10 opposite house and ail which Is
in erection aud the sight Of drunken mon and
criminals being brought TO and from the court house /,
not one which the hundreds Of children passing the place
That ccrgymcn OF Harlem ohould De reported hay
Ing signed a petition this end. Is startling assertion.
which requires confirmation before IL will be gen
orally believed The plea that the entrance to the school
need not on side facing the Jail and court house
obviously weak VIII not divert single child from
taking home prevent crowd Of school
children following aucstd drunk" 10 The door Of the
court house Neither will IL prevent tho children from
found hanging around court house whose language
aud bearing are calculated TO elevate boys ideal
manhood.
\ number Of the members OF the Board ~ Education
item Robert Maclay, the chairman OF tine Committee
school Buildngs who said u Tribune reporter: II
caano understand why all this influence is being brought
to bear FOR selection the Sylvan Place site. That
ccrgynen should be reported having signed petition u
place public school building opposite court house and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
FLINT'S fine FURNITURE.
THE NEW STYLES ~ FURNITURE

Light cnccts rrCdomlnatc. For Insancc, in chamber
suit, OF mahogany the wood has Occn treated in such
fashion appear light color natural cherry,
other such curly birch bird seye maple and
cherry the tendency is bring highest possible
lnts. Mahogany drawnsroom suits OF English design
ave nlad with white holly; 10000 wood
are cmbcllishcd with gold and cabinets chairs and suites
in gold are still exceedingly popular
The newest show les, elaboration than for
time past Chamber suits a combination Ct the Colo.
mai and Byzantine ids having plain square and
Astounding in straight rather than curved lines and dining.
room furniture Is much In bullets the fayorite
style f. Colonial with square top the lower part not I'M
IKE high dressing. table with two or three drawers.
At GEO. FLINT 4 cos on FouRTEENTH-ST,
West Of Oh.aye. number Of these varying in size and
design are amonc the attractive articles In the eSib
shmenL together with chairs in every style OF wood TO
match Other quaint designs suggest the time of Henry
H. OF France and Italian renaissance In the section
devoted to drawlngICom furniture countless novel.
tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
MEETINGS And ENIERTAINMENTS

The annual meeting OF the Univcr aSt Club will be
lc.d at Cark's no 30 West Twenty third st. this even
ing. After the dinner the Rev John L. Scudder OF
Jersey city. will make address on THE Peoples
Palace Movement Ia America
NJ rhc meeting OF the society OF Medical Juns-
prudence at 80 II West Forty .thld-st., this
evening ex surseon-Genorl William A. Hammond Will
Punishment and Mems for Preventing the Propagation
Of Criminals"
Professor II. H. Rusby VIII begin a special coursc OF
Friday afternoon lectures On principal instruction IN
botany at the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences
IN March % The course will embrace fifteen fIllv
Illustrated lccture and botnnl al field meetings. the
illustrations being diagrams, PAPER mache models, AMI
prepared and frcSh collection of pants.
7. G. r. Grain, City Chamberlain, will deliver
address before the 81 Stephens Young Mems Society,"
No l07 Lexington ave, this evening.
meeting OF the property owners objecting to the
proposed College Place extension viii 10 held at the
Mercantile Exchange Building Hudson and Harrison
sta, at p. III. to-day.
Dr ". A. Cunning. Of the faculty Of Columbia
College and lecturer In the Columbia School Of Political
Science VIII deliver "A lecture Irish Land Lcg1s
laron since ls457 before the Union League Club
Jersey CITY, on the evening Of March 49,
The entertainments a Goethe Evening" by Mime
Marie L. Ranke. which WAS pos, poned from March s.
Is 10 be given at the Carnegie Music Inil tomorrow
evening. Nine. Rankc will be assisted by Miles
Clementnc De Ncre and Maiildc Pastor, and Gerrtt
smith and Archibald Cowpcr. Tickets MAY be OBJ
taincd from Nine. Rnnhc, nj No. 1853 Iifthavc.
The IIotchhlss Sisters royal hand-bel ringers and
vocaists. will give entertainment In the hall OF
:hc Fast Eighty sixth-st branch OF the Young Mons
Christ Association tonight.
Professor Henry r. Osborn, OF Columbia College
will deliver free illustrated lecture I'm Cooper Union
= aturc-thc tSntcnpU airy Evolution Of Man, o.
Changes Now Taking Place In the linIaan' Body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
COMPLAINTS ABOUT SURFACE CARS.

Numerous complaints have been made to The Tribune
about the condition Of the Thidayc surface which
start from hundred and thi toth-s the hours
Of hs morning. Cars starting from this point their
Grst downtown trip frequently either cold the fires
in them, just being started, I'LL the co.'s with smoke
that the passcngors have the option Of staudng outside
the the platforms rnnlng their eyes In the
surocating smoke inside. Friday morning eft
One.hundred and. late rs o'clock when
the temperature freezing. An cmployc took It upon
himself 10 start the IRE. The result that the ear
become filled with smoke, that many went out
and stood on Platforms where the wind was blowing
lis coolest n the managers consulted the comfort Of
their patrons they could avoid this
annoyance by starting the IRE some minutes before the
begin trip and have it and clear OF
smoke by the time passengers get and pay their
In Of the complaints sent 81 The Tribune IL said
that the MANAGERS no. OF this yenience TO
the PASSENGERS but that IL Is due to the negligence Of
the employee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
AT THEIR ANNUAL PURIM RECEPTION.

lnum Hebrews which Charles L. Bcrnhcm president
wa, held at the Home, In West 05th.s from IL O'Clock
O'Clock p. YESTERDAY. An unusually large
number OF people a,aied themselves OF opportunity
Inspect the Home. There az present 1876 inmates
The capacity Among thosc IIescht Frederick
Nathan Mrs. Frank ROth-ch.d. Charles Stcrnbach. Simon
Berg, wald-mar Csspany \. Fri.dsndcr. Mrs. Jacob
Rothschi!s Mic. Henry uittcn9n. Mrs. \ Herman. Mrs
Jacob ScholIr Mir. l.. koins. Mn. Leonard Friedman.
J. Boskosit q. \. GOLDSMITH, Henry Sldcnberq, william
Sulruachc., Mrs Challes L. Benhcm. Mrs L. Splee Il.
berg Mrs Frederick Nathan, Mrs. NJ. BlUncrtha Mrs.
william Rothschd MIR. Joseph Drcyou- Mrs. l.. Open
hener, MIR. f.. Hoffman. Mrs. Max Nathan. Mrs Joseph
FOX Mrs = Moses MIR, NJ Tuska. Mrs. II. Rosenwsli.
Mrs H. wyman MIS- ~. Fechheimcr Mrs J. Il. blooming
dale. Mrs L. g. Booningdaic Mrs. H. Frledlander. Mrs.
l. ss,inhart Mrs. 5 Seidenberg, Mrs. a. Guegenheim.
MIRA Or. De Sofa Mendes, ana MIS- Dr. >. H. JACOBS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
THE Tables TURNED on d THIEF.
ACCUSED THE MAN WHOM HE STABBED OF
STABBING HIM.

Daniel Smith aged twenty-one, OF No. 1914 Weststt
CreenpOint who saturday morning was sent 10 behe-
1Ie liz. pltal with ,abw in the arm, and who had
Thomas J. Mclaughlin, a clerk In the General POST
Office his a5salant was yesterday arrsgned
at the Yorlville Police Court the aggrcssor, and
committed for examination in 5000 bail on two
charges. roObihg and feonOus assault. smith was
identified at the hospital by Detective Robinson, OF the
Twenty sccondst. squad Daniel Tinsman. notorious
thief and ex-convct. In his pockets were found gold
watch chain and ocket bearing the initials "R. r."
lie had stolen the jewelry from Robert Pullman,
real broker Of No. 312 West One-hunfred and
slxlecnthst.. last Thursday afternoon. Mclaughlin.
who was originally charged with felonious assault on
smith, discharged yesterday. lie Is peaceabe-
lookng tweniysix years old and lives at No.
4I0 East Nnth-st. Smith had stabbed him twice In
the neck and cut his coat in half dozen places How
smith O receive the stab wound In the arm NC
Loughlin does not know.
According to Mclaughlin, lie waiting for car
ut Second ave- and Twenty frst-st with friend at
o'clock in the morning when smith came up to them
and stabbed him. the sciifie smith stabbed In
the ARM and he sent to the hospital, while Nc
Loughin arrested by Policeman Achleyer. When
smith searched BY the hospital people they found
the ewclry and letter addressed to Robert Pullman,
Bevidere Hotel. Believing that Smith was a thief,
they sent for Detective Robinson who at once rccog-
nzed smith Daniel Ttnsman, wellknOwn thief
who had served a term In Sing Sing. The detective
took possession Of the jewey and at the Bevidere
Hotel learned that Pullman last Thursday afternoon
had been robbed OF the jewelry and $40 while being
driven to the hotel in a coach Robinson found that
the hickman John Treacy, OF No. 23l East Twenty.
onTtlIst and took him to BelieSue Hospital where
Pullman part Of the way IN the carriage Pullman
property which had been stolen from aim.
Yesterday f1hman appeared al the lorkvile Police
~ va S b o MS He Wss a, % bsd ~ S oo VIZ" Ss neS
tho charge OF felonious assault made by Mclaughlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
COURT CALENDIRS FOR TO-DAY.

Ssqen'9 aai nsssa Ss 81 TO- T. *
supreme tsar-chamOers- Ansssws J.c0ur'
supreme cearssp.sisi Term-rar' I-Adi0urned until
iePs@ and c Fs TEra s;1 P':ss
f fa - 49, 'l les 80 ss5 81 is9 iss,
'cn er rr0a rorrtfart %efOc Lawrence Jcauses
:"' from Eser'q S,, J- sss
10 circuit tOar.rarS IyBSfOre Barrett. J-cau'es 70
0' sTI p i Conrt-spccia Tem-ncorc McAdam. j.
fog-t=E 2ss s T'rmbefor' Dusr0 J-S'"
C. sDsS Ss 'S Ss i5s f53p o 5s Ss
'' is r' IS iss5 I 1885, , Esssd is
yS. E ao des Sea- ss s5 &c., ' 1851
Andrew G. BoTden sphn shs,scSd SoG MSrAa
HSo Helen 1f Mepcws William e. Ellsworth. m
Ws%s F %s! 5'fR Ii HOPE Ssns' @ ION"
Common Pea.-specal Term-Before Gieserich, J-Ne.
NO Common n on Pic,soenera TermBetoe DAILY G j. Bis
chor IT, and Pryor JJ-No' g. 90 20 % 80 81 80.
90 common sn 10, Peas-rral Ternpa. IBetcre Boohsayer
s rs SI l Trar,,i lsq and rr-Adourna
"f city Iy court-special TemBefoe Newburger, JMo-
lions.
Nos scS6 isit 1897 1890 5S75 4Oji 1857 5sl5 2Ss5,
bolT $3.50 1884 1885 i0lS i0lQ 4O2l 1922 1857 1920
5000 36i7 asis, 1919 1880 1851. 1862. 1888. 1854,
TerSr' Es- 1IS Sss s Esr ysSo
400 1907, jG0s sol $40. $751; 5143 500 si9S'
9o2s 475o 800 1871 $685. 5o5s ocS+. 47ol 1883, $780,
ssa ss,s ss M 1851 soSS ': :sss c!s
4302 $685. 4451. 1910. 50S3, $3.50.
rsSsy ss.s.-Ss. s T" Ser s M'e g. sSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO The CAST FryD

The Metropolitan Museum OF Art has received the fol-
lowing additional subscriptions to the fund Dr. Al.
bort II. Buck. SO George c. Cooper (additona 81 900
Carrere Hastings, 500 Mrs Henry de Forest $500;
W. Lewis Fraser, 500 W. D., jr., s25 Richard Watson
Glider, So Walter Hinchman 500; w. r. huntington
$40; Miss Emma James, s25 Cyrus J. Lawrence 500
Clarence S. Luce, So John T. Parsons. 800 Mrs Ed
win Parsons 81 f. w. Rhineander $3.50; william c.
Schermerhorn 500; Gunt Squires. 500 Arson Phelps
Stokes, 500; Edgar Il. Van Wrinkle, Sl0 Everett r.
Wheeler, $50; George H. Yewel. s. total So 30 pre-
yiously reported Sj52j0; total subscriptions TO date
SIS $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
THE OTEST OF UlSSIy BEN All.

Interpreter Arbeeley, OF the Immigration Department re.
ceiyed letter saturday from Hassan Ben ALL who lefs
here two months with monographs electric lighting ap
paratu. telephones AID Nariou, music al with
hope importing Moorish village Worlds Fair AL
his letter that he has had several interviews with
Sultan OF Morocco, who was much pleased with tho
things he him. has given him permission TO
and has provided him with escort. lie about
10 start for Atlas Mountains and hoped to procure
some individuals OF piemy tibe, who said TO have
their mountains and bring then for the
Worlds Fair lie says nothing about the Moorish village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
ATHLETES AT A SMOKING CONCERT.

The smoking concert Of the New-Y0rk Athletic Club
was held on Saturday night In the gymnasium OF the
clubhouse, and largely attended. mixed pro
grammc consisting OF musical numbers, reci'atonS,
vrntriloqulsm and sleichtof hand illusions, WINS ell
Enthusiastically received Among those present were
Governor Leon Albeit Of New Jersey; Mayor Hugh j.
Grant J. II. Boot. +. J. Glannini W. q. schuyler
Barlow ). Weeks J. F. C. Blackhurst, Augustus T.
Docharty X II. IIalstod. John A. and Guy Dempsey
and George d. Philips. chairman Of the committee
on entertainments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
THIS SHOWS WHAT RECIPROCITY HAS DONE.

The United states and Brazil Mall Steamship Com
pany has increased IL, fleet by charcring three
steamcrs-the Enchantrcss, Federation and citt Of
Roma They are for the fast express service from
New York to brazilian ports. The line now has four
teen vessel, owned y ii under charter to II, aud Will
dispatch two VESSELS a week 10 Brazil. Before reel
procty went into effect with Brazil the line ran five
Steamers and they did not have enough to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

port will prove That there should be such
manifest eagernesss the school placed there, wheA
there many other available sites equally desirable
and removed such ectionabc nc9hbors, requires
some very frank explanation the part OF those urging
this site You can soy will against the Sylvan
Place site every time and use all my influence against nav
Ing a public school house built opposite iail.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
Better than Gas to read by-save your eyes.
ss THE LAM Peg
FOR LIGHT DURABILITY. COMFORT SAFETY
"IHE ROCHESTER" LAMP.

"R0CMESIEln LAMPS COME TO OUR STORE AND
SCI P0IM TIE BIS LAMP ANp TIE BEST -
SOETMENT OF LAMPS TO BE SEEN ~ HIW-
A0GG. Or ORDER BY NAIL FROM CATALOGrE.
EVERY LAMP WARRANTED. MORE THAN ONE
MILLION ~ Use.
EDWARD MILLER & CO. (Estdbd. ls4al VI ANFES..
10 ana u College Place bet Park Pare and Barcsyst
\; y Nearest L. Road stations. Gthav". a. Park Place
9tl.aNe ~ EaIcayst 3laLc. 10 NrooslYm Hrldgn.