davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-03
Cuticura ResoIyent

Tho new BLOOD and Skin Purifier inter
nully Ito cleanse the blood OF all impuri-
ties and poisonous elements) nnd Gurl-
CURA, the great skin Cure. aud CUTiCuRA
SOAP, an exquisit skin BeHutiier. OK
ternnlly TO ol, ar the skin and scalp, and
restore the ha,D. Instantly relieve and
speedily cure every species OF itching,
burning. scay. crusted. pinply, ecrOru-
lous, and hereditary diseases and hui
mors of the skin, scilp and blood, with
los of heir. from infancy to age. from
pinples to scrotuia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-03

90 to the Wilmington Candy Co., 20.
Market StrPet
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-03

\ q. Nc au=lml asut Tuesday in
W 81 Chester Pa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-03

MADAME MERRILL. the world 4 great.
ANA est fortune teller. Tells tho pnst
and foretclls the future of your entire
life. Consultations 50o BIZ King strcnt.
Short timo only. n2l-tt'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-03

FULL AND Every De
paftnent iull
COM PLETE ofncw goods
an d styles
for Winter and the Holi-
days. New Clothing, new
Furnishings, new styles for
Tailoring, new Hats and
new Shoes, all for Men and
Boy from the little fellows
in first trousers up to the
: monsters and extra sizes.
One low price plainly
marked on every article,
with good value and salts
faction guaranteed. We are
doing an immense fall
trade, but want yours and
your influence among
your friends and know OF
no way oil getting and
keeping it but by treating
you we'll.
jas. I. MuLIIN q SoN,
8 Clothing, 9th & Market,
Hats, Wilmington,
Shoes, Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-03

II. +. Days, Jo@..ol, . :. md St.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-03

The second act will be entitled
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-03
$1,000

A wonderful double breast
ed all wool ulster. Splendid
ly warm and comfortable.
Compare it with the higher
priced ones and take your
choice. Great value.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-03
JAS. I. MuLLIN q Son.
FORTUNE TELLING.

The greatest known astrologist and
planet reader CoHyiuccS the most BkepLi-
cat. last present aud ratura revealed.
GEEes Initials of those you have or Will
injury, cailSes speedy and happymarriago-
removes OWL Influences, separated
brought together. Call and he Convinced
hlJ Market street, room 4. Fee 5ue aud g.
n3J-Btt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-03

AN ASTED To borrow. ut 3 per cent
Nv Interest, sdlpd LIST mortgage on pro-
perty worth doubie the amount. Address
W.. iorklyn, bel. dB-l2t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-03

E-NoH REST.-lI-r, ON house, large yayi
4 aud nlt the improvements near II h
and Jefferson struets. Call III No. Easl
9Th street, IA 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-03

The third act will be entitled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
NEWARK

The action Of the State Electrical Board In granting
permission 10 the New York aud NcwJcrscy Telegraph
and Telephone Company 10 construct underground
condults for their wires in Newark and Jersey city
Is not entirely understood in Newark The plan con
tcmpattd all along by the city authorities las been
a general subway system for all the electric telegraph
and telephone wires present and 10 come and TO be
entirely free from feature OF private monopoly.
The idea OF repeated tearing up OF the new and eS-
pensively laid streets by subways by this and that
corporation is universally deprecated. The perm s'on
granted by the state Board relates only TO few
streets aud will, when taken advantage OF, leave the
mass OF poles and wires in the centre OF the city
almost untouched. ii is question OF some doubt
how far the corporation can act upon the franchise
of the State Beard without the sanction OF the local
governing authorities. The Board Of Works has TX
elusive local power The streets and franchises
thereto and can II Il chooses place serious obstacles
10 thu way Of carrying out any plan sanctioned by
the State Board and not approved by the local board
II expected that the board would take some
action in the matter at It's needing saturday but
resolution wBs adopted referring the subject 10 the
boards legal council for opinion TO the power
the State board has franchises In Newark streets
The Rev. Dennis McCart'. chancellor Of the Roman
Catholic Diocese OF Newark, has been appointed By
Bishop Wigger rector OF 81. Mchaels Church. In pace
Of Father Leonard, who died week ago.
Gottfried Lindauer. eighty-fve years old, dropped
dcod from heart disease yesterday afternoon, IN Cln
ion ave He lived at No. 253 CoIrt-st., and one
Of the most prominent and wealthy German citizens
Of Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
ELIZABETH.

A large dwelling house at No. 156 Bond'st' was
discovered on fire in two places shortly before MD
night on saturday and the fire department had mucA
trouble in saving the building, which was occupied
Wv three families Of Russian Poles. Policeman
McCracken decided the place had been set on fre as
flames were simultaneously discovered in front
parlor and a side bedroom, the bed in which was
ablaze, while lamp in the parlor was shattered as
II with Il hammer. After making an investigation
the officer took Frank Romanowic one OF the tenants
into custody a charge Of arson lie is married
and had his furniture insured for $500, when 1t was
not worth S75.
Henry Chapman, colored, was arrested here on
Saturday In H. C. Williams barber-shop. where he
was employed. The prisoner IS fugitive from justice,
he being wanted in salisbury, y. c. for the murder
of a colored in quarrel. Chapman escaped
from the place after committing the deed and came
north several months ago. lie turned over 10
the Jersey City police authorities. who will hold him
until reQnsition arrives from the Governor OF
North Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
Jersey CITY.

Captain Kelly, of the second Precinct Polce' maze
raid on a notorious gambling den at Pavona-aVc
and provostst ut an early hour yesterday morning
and captured six men. who were found playing poker
there. At the police station the men SAID they were
John Connors of 30. 26S IL Ninhst.; Michael smith
of No. ais Hendeison-st.: Henry snyder, OF NO ~
Twelfth ST.. Andrew smith, Of No. 5l3 Jersey-ave.
Charles Buckley, of No. 1D7 favona-ave, anu Ecofs'
Westbrook, of No. 523 Jerseyave. The men VIII %
arragned before Justice O'DOnnell to-day
Charles Meehan OF No. l47 Ninth-st. an ex-convict
was captured late on Saturday night while robbing q
fright car I'm the Erie Railroad yard. His companion
escaped 1t is believed by the police that Meean l.
the leader of the gang who have been robbing freight
cars in all OF the railroad yards When arrested
Meeian had tub of butter and two boxes OF patent
medicine that he had taken from the car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
RUTHERFORD

Colonel J. Vrecland Moore, OF the Cd Regiment,
y. G. y. j.. visited Rutherford Saturday to IN
spect the proposed drilling quarters OF the mitar;
company and received from Whin Book tnvcr, prcsi-
dent and Robert A. drummer. secretary. Of the or
ganizaticn final report the progress Of the mem
bers. Colonel Moore said that he had already had a
conference with Major-GcneIal Plume, who assured
him that a company OF militia at Rutherford would
undoubtedly be- recognized.
Another raid. supposedly BY boys, wa made on the
street lights OF the Rutherford, Boiling spilngs and
Carlszdt Electric Company on Friday night. Tie
lamps at the west end OF the borough were the
sufferers.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church, having paid of debt Of over g 300 in
CURED BY furnishing the church. will celebrate by "a
reception in the chap l-r0om OF the church Thur
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

William Mannix living in Firstave. between Thirty
third and Thirty fourth SITS, arrested yesterday
morning charge Of entering the stage door OF the
Columbia Theatre and stealing number OF coats and
other property of engaged In shifting scenery.
The missing property was found in his possession
William Gray, Lsing in pelmonico Place near
Flushing ave, arrested yesterday suspicion Of
having forced entrance to stable owned BY VIII
lam Ulricss at no. 17s ThrOop ave, and stealing q
set Of harness.
William Beatty and John Jackson employed as
bridgetenders the bridge at Grandst. and Newtown
Creek, narrowly escaped drowning late on Saturday
BY the schooner Lydla Middleton running into the
bridge They rescued with difficulty.
Congressman W. G. P. Brecknrldge of Kentucky,
will deliver lecture Southern Problems" at the
Strong Place Baptist Church, Degraw-st. and Strong
Place, Thursday evening, under the auspices Of
the Young Mems League Of the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
ORANGE

The Riding Clul Of Orange the successor Of the
Gentlemen's Riding Club, OF East Orange, has Just
adopted plans for and complete clubhouse 10
be built on the plot Of land purchased by the club
adjoining the Orange Athletic Club The plans have
been prepared by Boring Tllton a. Mellcn, Of New
York, and are unusually complete and effective. The
style OF architecture Is colonial There are 10 be
three large each floor opening on the ring
by plate glass partitions The ring is to be OF
the largest the country 81 by 40 feet In size. on
the eastern end there Is to be balcony with seats
for 200 spectators. The stables in the will have
accommodations for nearly 100 horses with facilities
for the storage OF wagons and carriages. The cost
OF the clubhouse and stables. exclusive OF the land
is estimated at about 10000. ana dhculty Is
anticipated In raising this amount. Work the
clubhouse IS 10 be- begun soon as the detailed
drawings can be prepared and the bids obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Funeral Of Jay Gould, at p. m.
Trial Of Dr. Briggs for heresy.
Rowland Neville assault In Special Sessions Court.
Meeting Of Sorosis at Sherry's afternoon.
Dinner to Bishop Mcdonnell at Hotel Savoy. D. m.
= Presbyterian Union dinner at Sherry's, evening.
Columbia College trustees, p ID.
Meeting Of the lo-owners OF Greenwood Cemetery at
No. &c Broadway, noon.
Ladies' NewYork Club. No. % East Twenty second st,
Afternoon tea.
Union theological Seminary, address by the Rev. DR..
A. H. Bradford Of Montclar, n. j., evening
Lincoln Union, at No. 6 Abingdon Square evening.
Democratic Club election of officers. evening.
Fair at St. Andrews Church, One hundreaand.twenty.
seventh-st. and Ftfshave., afternoon and evening.
Federal Club at No. 81 East Thrd-st, evening.
District Committee. XXIss Assembly District, Fifty
seventh-st. and SNth-aye., p. m.
Meeting OF committee investigate affairs Of Yuenglng
Brewery at St. Nicholas Bank, evening
Meeting Of kindergarten teachers, No. 6l Hsnry.s:,
80 D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
WHO MURDERED THIS WOMAN ?
1T LOOKS AS If SHE WAS KILLED BY HER


IT LOOKS AS If SHE WAS KILLED BY HER
LOVER.
Antonio Tomasco living at NO. 30 oKiiih"'s''
reported at the Flushing Avenue Police station yes
terday morning that Lizzie Horrigan. who had been
living with him and Antonio Pumabigo at mat ao-
dress had been murdered In their rooms In the base
nlcnt where they lived The police investigated the
case and an ambulance sent for. The woman
was found on "A bed. covered with blood, with her
skull fractured in several places. but She wa not
dead although unconscious. She was taken to the
homeopathic Hospital. where >he del last
night Antonio Pumabigo had been head IN q
violent quarrel with the woman saturday night, o'
there were no evidences Of violence at that time
lie left the house yesterday morning and has not
since been heard Of. lie Is junkman. An exam
ination OF the rooms showed that there Lad Teen
struggle Tomasco entered the bedroom at O'Clock
yesterday morning and discovered the woman rs de-
scrbed. The woman has frequently been arrested
for intoyicstion. No weapon could be found Wh.cn
would show how the skull fractured Elopd
stains on the kitchen and boO1 tracks lCacinS TO
the bedroom served 70 indicate that the decd mao
been done the kitchen stove and that she had
been dragged to the bedroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
TERRIBLY BURNED BY AN EXPLODING LAMP

John polfer a butcher. living at No. 80 Vantst.,
and employed at Levys slaughter honse, in Johnson
ave. was terribly burned on Saturday night by the
explosion Of a kerosene lamp. Dolfer was employed
elso as a Waterman about the building. He had
Just lighted the lamp when the oil took fire bolfA
realized the situation and seized the lamp to throw 1t
into the street. in order to the building. As he
ran toward the door the lamp exploded, the burning
oil saurating his clothing which was soon in blaze
Dolfer managed after great difficulty TO exungnish
the flames, but not until he had been frigNf'illy
burned about the face hands and body. lie then
staggered to the street and fell unconscious to the
sidewalk At the time several people were passing
ana went 10 his aid. He taken TO q drug
store, where lbs burns were dressed and then taken to
dis home where he begged peousy for those about
10 Kill him and relieve him from further pain. Yes
terday afternoon his condition became critical that
he hurried to st. Cahaline's Hospital for treat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
FREE RAILROAD FARE

From anywhere within 80 miles of our
store to attend our Great 3 Days
Ovcrcoat and Ulster Sale. Too many
fine Ovcrcoats in stock. Well sell
without profit in order to dispose of
them. They're the best grades and
makes known. Values that are simply
gorgcouS-moSt any garment III the
sale would be cheap at double the
price. Remember on any purchase of
SD or over your fare will be returned.
4. II. KING & CO.,
TIE LEADING AMERICAN CLOTHIERS,
~, BROADWAY $40
Nrnr Blceckcr ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
SHE SAW HIM STAB LENElIAN.

John Lenehan. living in Walw0,thst.. near Myrtle
ave. reported the police Of the Twenty second Pre-
cinct that while intoxicated and engaged in quarrel
early yesterday morning at Atlantic and Grand ares
he was stabbed several times in the back by unknown
men, Lenehan taken to Sehey Hospital. sh)T ly
afteIwaI Sarah McGlOne, servant employed at No
663 Westinghouse, was arrested for ntoxication
md from the information she gave the police arrested
Robert Meehsn. of No. 597 vanderbit-ave. as the
assailant Of Lenehan. Sarah McGlone said that she
saw Meehan stab Ionehan with q knife, and Meehan
locked up 'on charge oil an assault In the third
degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
NETWORK CITY.

The annual meeting Of the East Side Civic Union
Club will be held this evening at No. u second-ave
Among the members Of the executive committee OF
the Civic Unicn l.. S. Metca Robert Blissert, the
Rev. Drs J. R. Day, c. Ii. Eaton, Thomas Dixon jr,
and Madison Peters.
The brig Morning Light. thirty days from Dcmerari.
which arrived here yesterday, reports having hal
heavy winds and high during the entire voyage.
The brig was held of Cape Hatteras for fourteen days
BY a succession Of heavy northeast gnlcs but came
through without sustaining any damage.
S. E. Todd will address the Farmers Club on
Profitable Farm Crops at p. m tomorrow, at the
rooms OF the American Institute. Nos. III to 11o
West Thirty eighth-s
Warner Van NOrden, the president OF the Bank OF
Nora America will lecture before The students of the
University Of the City of New York this morning
sSsbscriber. Edward King secretary, No. lag For
syth-st is the person to whom you should apply ior
information about the Damrosch singing School,
reception and tea to open a special sale Of fancy
and useful articles and Christmas gifts will be held In
the needlework department Of the Young Wom,n's
Christian Association No East Fifteenth ST.. this
afternoon from until O'Clock. All ariicles are sold
for the benefit of consignors who are self supporting
women. The sale will be- continued during the
holidays.
The steamship Scandal, which arrived here on SAT
urday from Hamburg. allowed TO proceed to her
thoroughly dsnfccted
Among the passengers on the French Line steam
chip Bretagne, which arrived here yesterday from
Havre Michael Altman. W. II. ii. Browne,
Craig. jr Mrs. Enrich. r. Foidycc VI. God
dard Duany Rowland, T.. B. King Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mazet Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Navarro, W. Peek
and c. Spinetto.
An Armenian named Eskendorf, who has just ar
rived in this country, was taken saturday to the
misLonhouse attached to DIR. PaIkhursts church. ut
No. 1GO East Thirtlethst. and provided with ROOM
AS matter Of course, he blew ont the gas, and was
found unconscious and half suffocated He taken
TO Bellevue Hospital and will recover.
Bishop Andrews Of NewYork, preached yesterday
morning in st. Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church.
Forty -lrst-st Sixthave. lie delivered the
mon in place of the pastor. and spoke the gospel
Of the day according to st. John. The diff OF his
sermon that II the supreme duty OF man 10
believe In Jesus Christ and that the who had
the most faith In Him would be the happlcst.
NewYorli Central-best line TO the West. Twelve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
WHY DID TCIEN ALCES KILL HIMSELF?

He COMMITTED SUICIDE ~ VEST HoBoKES 70"
no APPARENT .;EASoN
Lucien Alccs second lieutenant OF Company l. alh
Regiment " G. = y. j.. who lived with MS parents
at High and Spring-ss.. committed SUICIDE aoou,
O'Clock yesterday morning. His parents said yesterday
hat Alec, retired bed at his usual ume ana ne sau
or did nothing indicate that he contemplated 'ahns
his own life. The family all awakened py the
report Of pistol and going to The room occupieu Dy
Alces his parents found him unconscious on the ped
with a bullet wound the temple physician
was called but his efforts were unavaihhe. anu 'he
young man died an hour later. lie was unable 10
say why had shot himself. Alccs was twcntyseVen
wears old and was well known In Iloboken lie be-
lenged 10 the Atlantic Boat Club and was well liked
nv his associates Those who knew him SAID they
could not account for his suicide III was hhlsu no"
ever that there might be romance connected Win u
Ills father is a tobacco merchant at No. .o3 Pearl
ST., New-l FORK.
George W. Townsend, a brakeman on the West
Shore Railroad was struck by an engine on the west
bound track on saturday night at Granton station
lie was thrown with great force on a locomotive on
the ca tbOund track and instantly killed. although 1t
was run over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
HE ASSAULTED THE POLICEMAN.

Jeremiah Sheehan, living at No. 81 Fhth-st.. was
arrested yesterday morning for intoxcation ~ Patrol
man Michael Lynch. On the way TO the station
house they met John Kenney. of No. IL bennett
Place who attempted to sheehan Nv se1tng the
officer by the throat and succeeded In taking his night
stick from him. Lynch then drew small pocket
club and with the assistance OF man named Patrick
,yu,ltcan sueceeded in overpowerng the men.
Sboehan and Kcnney locked up on charges OF
in:oxlcation and asSallting an officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05

Soffolk, with md'e and passengers to Old Dominion
-
steamer Manhattan, Bragg, Portland. with mdsc and
passengers 10 lIoratio Hall
steamer CITY Of fitchburg, Fall River. to Borden &
Lowell. go
Eark America. Armstrong. Demorara, "a days. with
l. " i Armstrong.
Ilrig Morning Light ouptll. DcmcraIa 30 days with
sugar and - passengers Ia l. W 4 l. Armstrong.
Bark Charlie. Ward Coomb,. Boston, in ballast TO
Miller lioughton. $500
SrNSEr-wind at Sandy Hook moderate, NV cloudy.
At city Island fresh, NV fair
SAILED.
Steamers I;ngland for London Neptune Montcgo Bay ;
RnnnOch ~ Kits, SC Royal Prince. Mantln1us.
THE MOVEMENTS OF TEAMERS-FOREGGN PORTS.
Steamer Rose fErj. from Ncw-York arrived at Lon
don Dcccmb.r 4.
steamer Scryia (Br. Dutton from NewYork for Liver
pool! arrived Queenstown December T.
steamer Critic (Br from New.NOrk. arrived az Leith
December 3.
StSmcr La Cham OBJ. Boyer. from Ncw.York
20 ifaNr" -igna'd OF the Lizard December 4.
Steamer SALE (,erl. Rngk. from New YORK for Bremen
passed the sicily Islands December I.
STEAMER Spaafnd DIM Dutch. BOuj,r. sailed from Rot
tcrCain Tor Nru.loFk December T..
Steamer fy-n (Br from Naples for Newly ork. passed
Gibraltar December 4.
steamer caFnarhcnshirc (Br). from Japan and China
ports, VIA Sucl, for NcwfOrk, arrived at Malta Deccm-
Der 1.
Steamer Iankow (frl. from Ncw.york Via Sucz. for
Japan ports, arrived Mt Ad'n Dee cmbcr 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK-sCNDAY. DEC. (. 1892.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW.YONk-St NDAY, DEC. I. 1892.
ARRIVED.
Steamer La Brct,snc fD, Collier IIavrc November
90. with nd-" aad passengers T. Forget. Arrived
Bar At 10 40 a
STEAMER IT. Andrews Bay OBJ, Whitburn. Pletmo
November >. Ncssina D. Palermo .. Agicr 10. nds.
- HirIc feliinann A. Cos vessel TO SmISOn, bp~ncr
Young Arrived at the Bar at 80 d III.
STEAMER Gcorg DunIois tNOr. LinIc. Baracos DAYS
with d, If Dumos & Co. Arrived a the Bar at
30 a
STEAMER Kansas city, Fisher, Savannah, with ndss
and passengers Il l. Wclkcr.
Steamer rna tNorj .Lund, savannah In ballast to W
w liurlbut & Co.
steamer city Of Columbia, Jenny. West Point Va with
mdsc aud passengers to Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamer Guyandottc walker Newport News and Nor.
folk. with mdse and Iassn old Dominion steam.
chip Co.
steamer wyanoke. Boaz, Richmond. Newport News and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05

The pulling questions Of small children some
times take II physical turn as well rs II Theological.
One NH" hoy asked his aunt where the dippcrfil
Of water went when she threw II on the grolfnd and
when she answered that II soaked inO the ground. no
said - Then why doesn't the broo, soak into the
ground - OF course 81" rOudnt Explain this To
him, and though can tell our,elve, that tho
ground Is alrcndy soaked fun Of water under the
brcok what about the ground next to that. which
Isn't soaked fnlll Another three ycarOli remark
ION, mamma. Mrs Perkins has killed her sick hen To
mako chlckcn u lt!H-LIloslnn 1ranscrlpt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
Our Guarantee.

Ne authorize srofers 10 guarantee that
l. Clcvelands Baking Powder is a pure cream Of
artar powder entirely free from alum and ammonia
?. 1t is made exactly as stated on the label;
g. 1t does more work and finer work than any other;
a. Food raised with it has bitter taste, but is sweet
and keeps moist and fresh
Gioe ChorIand's trial. and H is not as represented,
return it to jour grocer and get yOuy money back.
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER Co.,
DR. NJ HoAcLASD Isesiatul New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05

OUTGOING STEAMERS.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7.
Mails Ve.-l
close. sails
IIritsnnic White Star. Llvcrpool..... 90 90 "A
West inland Red star. Antwerp. u 90 90 a N
CITY 81 NcwlOrk, Inm1n, Liverpool. 30 . 90
Niclshcla, L = n Brazil Mall BdIll12 90 IN on III
Wyoming, GuiOn Liverpool 800 M
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3.
Santiago, & Cuba, Ccniuesos... ~ IN 3 90 m
SATURDAY. de- EMBER TO-
Vera q LLOYD. Mcllte riancDn ports ...... 90 m
Aufdnla (un1rd, Liverpool u 80 a 10 4 m
Advance L ) { Il NJ. u Ayres. Ic.l2 90 90 y m
I.rrJapnc, Coup-IIan, Il03re... 80 90 a IA
Newport Fac Mail, Colon II 90 IA l. 10 IA