davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-01-12


Or 81 per cent IF the enroll
ment.
For 1892, lac, ,445.
Or Sc per cent of the enroll
ment.
Gain in two years about $4,000.
Or about 33 per cent.
The attendance and enrolment
are each somewhat &, eater in per-
centago that the State of New
York. The number of teachers
employed is as follows:
White females, 1891, 1,12S.
White females, 1892, 1858.
White males, 1891, 2,74O.
White males, 1892, 3,11O.
Colored females, 1891, 260.
Colored females, 1892, 2e3.
Colred males, 1891, S17.
Colored males, 1892, $50.
Total whites, 1891, 3,86S.
Total whites, 1892, 4, 44e.
Total coIored, 1891, 1,O77.
Total colored, 1892, | 17s.
Total teachers, 1891, 945.
Motal teachers, 1892, 5,541.
These figures show: Q) That the
males exceed the females, and
this is true in no other State; (2)
that white excess of males over te-
males is something more than two
to one, the colored excess is about
three to one; 60 that the number
of colored teachers employed is
nearly in proportion to their en-
tire population as shown by the
censns of 1890; (4) a constant gam
of each kind of teachers cores
pondent to the gains of enroll
ment and attendance.
The figures fail to show the in
creased value of these teachers
growing out of the almost univers-
al study consequent upon the quar-.
terly uniform public examinations,
the almost quadruplcd number OF
teachers Institutes, the unparallel
ed purchase and study Of protes
sional books and the awakened
public conscience demanding su
perior work. The wages paid
these public. servants offer some
instructive thought.
Average first grade saleries
males, 1891, s43.2S.
Average 1892, s43 81.
Average first grade, female, IS
81, s37.
Average frs. grade females, Is
90, S3l Is.
Average second grade males, ]8
81, S33.61.
Average second grades males
1892, s34.76.
Average second females, 1891
s32.15.
Average second grade females
1892 ,S32 SO.
Average third grade males, 1891
/ s2S.4S.
Average thlrd grade males, 1892
s3024.
Average third grade females
1891, 327 40.
Average third grade females, Il
90, 500 90.
Average for all teachers, l89l
! s33 65.
! Average for all teach.rs, 1892
s34 So.
For males, 1891, s35:2
For males, 1892. s35 81
For females, 1891 S33 Is.
F.r females 1892, s3a 80.
From these figures many p SIN
fo l,w: Cd While Arkansas ha
All excess of male teachers t.
difference in wages is ,ess ia A
kansas than in any otaer state,
fact worth great deal in ! cor
parative estimates. Our womt
in the great body of our schoo
are earning like wages with ms
for like services; (2) that color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
WENT AWAY WITHOUT PAYING THEIR BILLS

The proprietor OF the City Hotel. OF New-l'rns"ck
" j.. has placed to the credit Of profit and loss the
sum Of 50 %. which is owed 10 him 10y Mr. ana Mrs.
f. T. Stout and Miss Anna VI. Fisher and a Young man
named n, Golden They arrived at the city Hotel
on Thursday night. At that lime Mrs. eionis nam"
was Hart. but she and stout were married In III"
parlors of the hotel by the Rev. DR.. VI. ii. Pogson
After the ceremony was performed the bridegroom
handed the minister envelope containing an apology
for not giving him fee. and saying that he had left
all his money at home but that he would pay him
later OH Yesterday morning the young men Informed
the proprietor OF the hotel that they were short OF
money and could not pay him. They did not make
this known until after breakfast. however ana they
we're told that they had better 80 and get some They
said good BY to the women and started. They hav"
M, been seen since The girls waited around The
hotel parlor until about O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
when they gave up hope Of the young men returning
and as they had tickets TO Princeton, they boarded
the train Tor that place. The young VIE was III
tears when she left New-Brunswick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
WINTER GAMES AT HARVARD.

rp,.rs OF STRENGTH AND SKILL THAT WOULD
HAVE DONE CREDIT TO PROFESSIONALS
Cambridge Mass. March 10 (Specian-Ihe seeo"u
winter meeting OF the Harvard Athletic Assoca"oh
was held this afternoon in Heminway "Smn'su'i.
The exhibitions on the parallel bars, upright ladd''s
and donble-trapeze would have done credit 10 pro-
fessionals McAilster and Moore were the leading
performers The first thing on the programme was
The high lump. Those who had looked for record
breaking performance by Sweeney, OF the Aaver
Athletic Club disappointed. Though he mas this
winter twice broken the record Of feet l.. Inches
he failed three times with the bar at feet IL IL
inches. His best actual jump was feet 1904
inches which was also cleared by c. J. Paine OF the
Boston Athletic Association. Fearing. the Harvard
Jumper did not compete as he Is needed OH Inc
Varsity crew. First place was won by c. j. faine
a, with an actual jump Of feet 10 "a inches;
second W. G. Putnam. '06 az. In actual jump OF .
feet IA inches third. II. NJ Wheewright. '94 6.
with an actual jump OF feet inches Next was
close contest between r. McAlster, '03. and f.. F.
os(Aark. "a, the parallel bars The judges were
nrablc to decide and the prize was settled by toss
up, Clark winning
r. b. Mcrriman 'o6, beat J. c. Hancock '95. In the
trial bouts at sword. 10 points TO o. {. ".
Barney, beat Gillette. 90 10 to .. The final bout
Meirman and Barney. fought out, the former winning
100.
y. Kishmoo. The japanese divinity student. who
was to give an exhibition in topspinning. received
an injury a short time before The meeting and was
forced postpone his performance until the third
winter meeting to be- held next saturday
The ladder exhibition new feature In This
winter meeting. Upright ladders were used and
McArster, 93. did the balancing while II. ID.
Farquhar 90; f. Townsend, l.. > F. W. Moore, 80.
and c. X. Bardcen. 100. wctc The outregers. 50 10
speak. The tumbling 10y c. ID. Earle, '0i.
the only other entry being that OF r. d. Farquhar
+. ". Moore 03. and X. McAllistcr. "3, did the
double rapeze act. The last contest was the final
leats In lie poato-race The trials had brought out
f. b. Earle, ~ T.. II. Clark. 90; A. L. Jackson
49, and +. ii. Bartlett pC. Jackson won with
comparative ease, with Clark second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

SUPPLEMENTARY LINE.
Ntwyork TO Genoa In le,s than eleven days.
Kaiser W fIAprn 9. 10 am we.fa. sat MAY =. 10 a m
FSids sat- Nay 10 8. an. H. VITA sat-. JUN 10 a. M
KaissW II MAY ~ 10 Fnldl. sat July IL. 10 a. m.
Passage. 500 .lai or $50 berth. First Cabin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
TWO DATES CONFLICT.
THE NAVAL PARADE AND BASEBALL
CHANGES IN THE CLUB ENGAGEMENTs-GoS'IP
ABOUT PLAYERS.

CHANGES IN THE CLUB CAGEMENTs-GossIP
ABOUT PLAYERs
The baseball club owners are much concerned
over the conflict between the opening Of The Champion
ship season and the naval parade on April 70
A conference was held yesterday between the New
York and Brooklyn club owners. and an eNor VIII %
nnde to avoid the conflict. The New-lo'h an"
Boston clubs scheduled TO play the opening game
In this city April 81. kilograms were sent 10
the other clubs asking for Permission 10 chahs" INC
date. As the Brooklyn team opens the season IN
Philadelphia. the Lridegrooms are not Affected Tie
New. York and Boston clubs anticipate no opposition
10 their plan which is 10 play the opening game
here on April 26. TINS would leave April - an
open date as the remaining games Of the series VIII
lie played on April IS and 30.
Ward. the manager of tho NewYork club. said yes
terday that he at last felt relieved "a he had Ills
team practically made mp. Eleven men are now
under contract and h. expects little troub" In signing
Rusie, Kelly and King. He received letter from
Rusie yesterday. and while the clever pitcher did
not agree upon terms his demand for salary was not
as exorbitant as was expected. Ward has not hcard
from King recently. lie and Kelly had another con-
ference yesterday and Kelly has about made up MS
mind t6 sign at the terms offered by the club.
Only Kelly's theatrical engagements stand In the way
The Boston star has agreed TO appear In chicago
up TO April IL. Kelly wishes 10 keep that engage
mcnt and join the team after that date. but Wau
ineists upon nelly reporting al INV 'o'" "'
for work April l. lie VIII probably cancer MS
theatrical engagement.
Ward said last night. regarding the preliminary
season at the Polo Grounds II do not think IL
will be a good idea TO have boys play every day
during April. think that we Will ARRANGE about
three games week and then devote the other days
10 hard field work. morning and afternoon. ! have
sent Mcmahon contract. and expect him to sign
1t. have also about dozen young players 10
whom ! shall give trial. | have one dark horse
with a red head OF whom ] expect great deal
C. H. Byrne. OF the Brooklyn Club. met "Con
DALEY the catcher yesterday, but the PLAYER was not
satisfied with the terms offered him. and ne declined
10 sign The Brooklyn club has arranged TO play
the Princeton team at Eastern Parh on April and
Yale April %. - a.,
II IL said that Camel intends to 60 into the fish
huainess I'm Kalamazoo. McQuad writes that be
Viii keep mis- New York engagement. and that he VIII
not remain in California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
CANNOT FIGHT IN THIS STATE.

GOV. FLOWERS EMPHATIC LANGUAGE REGARD
ING THE MITCHELLCORBETT SCHEME.
Buffalo, March IS (SpeciaD.-Thc Corbett Mitchell
6rht will not be held in New.York State. member
OF the Buffalo Athletic Climb and member OF the
syndicate which has just put up purse to bring the
fight to this city went to see Governor Flower aDont
the prospects OF State Interference. He was intro
duced by Lieutenant Governor sheehan. who then re-
tired As soon as the Governor heard his visitors
question he brought his fist down on his desk ana
numbered: mo, that fight cannot take place IN
New-York while / an Governor. If have to call OUT
averr military man to prevent IT, The Sheriff VINO
uouid pretend 10 wink at such q scheme wouo De
so quickly impeached that 1t would make MS mar
stand oil end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
AUCTION ,ALE OF HORSES.

The exhibition ring at 'hc American lnsti'nte h""'
ing is again envcncd by the presence OF the horseS
consigned 70 the annual breeders sale uhier 'nc
management OF Peter c. Kellogg Co.. arcuonccrs'
which will take place on March -, % and "A Nhie
the catalogue is made up in part OF stations. brood
mares and animals calculated to draw hrc, dei to III"
SALE II is IN larger part composed OF horses III Ior
utility purposes. As the spring driving season s no"
here the breeders have sent forward class OF horses
that have been rather scare in the earlier sales
animals that are suited to the carIlas" ana otlci
family vehicles Business horses. saddle horses ana
roadsters are being shown MP In good numbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
A LONG.LOST WILL FOUND.

The will OF Andrew Elfuan resident Of Enelc
wood found after having been lost TO- twenty
one yeats. The will was made January ). 1871. and
wac witnessed by Justice Miller. 81 EnciewooI now
dead and Sebastian Iubschntt now Of Paterson. y. j.
Ejrman died ten days after making WILL. and IL
produced after his death supposed to be
lost few weeks ago Frederick Eirrnan. nephew Of
Andrew died and the Will found among hs l"per'
Mr. Eirm1n, property left 10 his widow for life. aud
atcrwad lie divided equally between his thre" cAil.
den As the children still survive and are Of they
Will profit by provisions Of the will wiose genuine
ness has been certified 10 by Mr. lIubschmltt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
POSSIBLE CHANGES IN THE BOSTON NINE.

Boston. March IS tSpeciuD.-Thc approaching base
hall season Is being discussed with increasing in
terest As Fast Day" draws near, when the first
eame Is usually played. At present II looks as II
there would not be many changes In the Boston nine
this season. Stivetts, pitcher; Long. stor,stop:
Tucker first base: Carroll. left field: Nash. third
base and Lake. catcher. have already signed. II Is
probable that Duny. Mccarthy Nichols. Staley. Ben
nett Camel and Lowe will sign within a DAYS
Possibly there may he several changes before the
season fairly opens. One Is the transfer trade bv
which Kelly will be exchanged for some other player.
Kelly can 60 10 New.York II he desires. Another
possible change will be the swapping with Brooklyn
Of Stalcy for Lovett TIE latter Is the pitcher who
held OF Last year and did not play because he failed
10 come to terms with Brooklyn. staley was lucky
Hast year In winning games, and spectators mar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

GCION LINE,
" FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
From Pier Is, foot OF Grandst. Jersey City.
AEInONA..... SATURDAY.. April %. 4. NJ
Nl.NA Saturday. Apri % NJ
AtASk o an ,d inn NAY A. NJ
second cabin, So and $40 St"'rige az low rates
A. NJ. UNDERHII.L 4 CO..
IS broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
CLEAl,ED.
steamer cottage CITY. Bcnnt:. portl1nd-Horl

ScaT C ,sde Gi Wns N"o ana NIn a
New,-od Ron lr I,n ~ S,or,, no.,o,-u pu,
Steamer Mn,' Br. Byer'. Trinidad and "enada-
steamer ncisicn ger voee, Havana and M.nn1is--
cs ssa%s r'Tqc wm I1F' ea %c c c. and
steamer YunuTi. iiansen, Havana and Mexican por|-
steamer Lucy p Miller. Homer, Ei.'por.. Nee II
steamer RsnqPccs m stevens. ports In Porto Rico
-, steamer rnit' tNOr Lund. Bncneid'. New w
steamer Fa.trate tBr) Thompson Newport News
steam steamer Mar.al. Ger. Mas Enthusiastically rdye
steamer Richmond. Brakeman. West Point. va-oh
steamer II Callao tBrl. Saunders. Port Spain, etc
snamcr Dcvona tBr. Young. Ghsgow-lIen1er'o n
steamer Jason orr. Lerroc Kingston Belize. ORGY.
town, ete-James harsine ,... c,. ,.,,a nal.
steamer Hudson KembIc. N.w.orlcans-Jo.. II. Sea.
steamer Bluencla.. Lewis; nalumoro-H res,e,
Walker.
steamer Spanish Prince t'r Thomas. Kingston. Saw
steamer STRAIT, q Dover tpr Halliday. Yokohama and
steamer Br,annir CFr, Labu'at. Marscilles-Iamcs W
:. amer Mone1uma tBr Boyle. LondOn-Scw.YOrK
= amer Oh D,mnion. ...rrh. Nswior aew- ara
steamer Xueces RsE. Key Yves, and Gave-ton-C II
steamer IA sad, Higgins. Nevoreans-J I vs.
Sickle.
SAILED.
ste.%er Mp,.m tSf RSSqdo0 yi' n'u2s.s Gas
eIqaa. Sew;orleoP. s.ac. nrepsn VIA SOUTHAMPTON
S Snd settn eie Y"% 1roS ava and Mesoa pot
To" sTps c s rec si Is9nsr So rs
nah Dresden r,ltimors: Mon'~luua London Nuecr.
s"d Rclmo nd C'vsndoic SoroE ami Ncwr.'r, News
syG sga S.y5 cuonI VT, raa va GRENADA
slip BatiSh Nuba..ad"r. for Calcu'ti
THE MOVEMENTS OF rEhMERS-FOLEIGN PORTS
steamer Boy.c III Thonp-on. from New York March
s. arrived at Liverpool March l.
steamer Chcsicr ON. Lewis. sailed from Southampton
steamer chicago ~. m En-, NewYork Marci
; sTriyp,I a, Hc.,, Ma.~s * '''' '''" '''''"
steamer .Corcm\ ~. Ham, sailed from Glasgow 4.
Soa%c. Iia.dafi crv Or Barclay sailed from
Tor New. YOiK March IL.
steamer Bcnlawcis. fr,m NcwY arrived a. Lem
Ste,ncr Norge dam. Knui,cn. sailed from Col-n.
hagen for Nev.Yerk March 1G
steamer ~ adma,n. On. Eydcr sailed from st';,i.
steamer sorrro c,c Jogenscn. sailed from IIaraburs
stnm,r MofS,ia to.orl wincrlcr from New YORK
March g. arrived q, IIanibufg March ~
STEAMER Azov ,BfD sailed from Antwerp for NcwYorE
steamer "a C,,mp"c, lng'cl4- s"n. sailed from Ant.
Iayre for Nov .York March Is
steiner o"vcnam trori.. Knud.en. sailed from Lisbon
Sic,mei rl9e. Il. ca,eI. from Nrw.Nor& March ..
''T i~am az ,adha M''Ss rac from ,cyanar T.
March 70, NewYolk, ,Ps;.cd Glbral,s, March IS.
70, S%c To Ao" or o % ilG" Ma "G" March
Steamer w.cs!and Reg Hcnce from Now.york March
s for Antwerp passed the Li'atd March rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
YALE LAW SCHOOL BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

NewIIaveD March Is (SpeciaD.-The newly Or
ganized Law school team has completed arrangements
for the playing Every Eastern college. OK
cept Princeton, has accepted tho challenge OF the
Yale Law School and arranged for games. Princeton
declined, without giving any reason. No dates have
been arranged with the regular college team Nr-
rangemenis are being made now for games with the
New.York League team, and With Trinity. -Four
more games will be arranged by the Yale men on
the home grounds ut the Yale field. The schedule
Is as follows: March 81 (fast Day.. at Waterbury
April 90 with Wesleyan, at New Haven; April 20,
with Holy Cross. at Worcester May j, at Wafer
bury ; May g. with Grown University. ri Providence
MAY To- with Staten Island A. c. at New York, May
49, with Brown University. at New Haven May ID.
with Wesleyan. at MddletowI; May lG with Am
berst at Amherst May u and 49, with Dartmouth.
nj Hanover y. H.. May 10. with the University OF
Vermont, a Burlington. Vt; tiay a. oren; May %.
Brown University at Providence, May 90 With Lee
high University. at Bethlehem. Penn. May 80. with
the University Of Pennsylvania. at Philadelphia
lime g. with Harvard. at Cambridge; June D, with
Williams College. ut Wnliamstown. Mass; June q.
With Union College, at schenectady; June :. with
Colgate University at Hamilton. y. V; June 3. with
Syracuse University. at syracuse, June 10. With
(IrnclI at Ithaca June Ia, open. June L. with
Wesleyan at Middlctown June Il, open June -.
with Amherst at Amherst Jane -. with Brown
University. at Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
miscellaneous.

ing Cases, PocketbOok-. Ladies' Satchrl>,
Music Rolls. sole Lee thor P0rtmsnt"Its
Bonnet Boxes. at bargains CHARLES
SCHWARTZ (mannfactnrcr), - shave,
rear sth.st.
ABSOLUTELY highest prices given for
g"nilemcn'S r1sto1 cIOfhlne BOBDE'S,
2,0lI 2d.ave. Iostals promptly answered
ACCIDENT CASES. collections. n,a,ri.
mOnial suits separations. names changed .
adyicc free. J. j. THORNLEY,. Counsellor,
- Park Pow.
ESTABLI HE'D lSj9.--llcrmann Friend
antiques 232 3th-avc.. Liar 2ith-st. I;
furniture AMI works ~ art rcstofed.
GENTLEMEN wishing to dispose Of
their lcfton clothing. NJ fair Nalr" VIII
pl.a>c call on or address, EDWARD MIL.
FER. CO Gth-avr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
BUFFALO WILL NOT HAVE THE FIGHT.

Buffalo n. Y. March ls.-The Corbe't'Mi'che"
prize fight will not take place in Buffalo That was
definitely decided by tie Police Commissioners ann
superintendent Morgcnsteyn this morning. and they
so told a representative OF the RuGalo Athletic 'nb
who called upon them with regard to the matter
Tie police authorities decided that the fight womb
be illegal. out Of place and would be bad for the
name OF Buffalo. They also went step further ana
ordered that all scrub fights must cease from now
on. and the Superintendent OF Police mas Orders 10
stop them and arrest the principals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
SHIPPING NEVIS.

PORT OF NEw.YoRK-sATURDAY. MARCH 10. 1893
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ncw.York Jameson. Southampton March II.
with mdse and passengers 10 International Navigation Co.
Arrived At the Bar At 40 a. IN.
Steamer Mohcan (Dr Mann, bristol March /. Swansea
with m4se % the Atlantic Transport Co. Arrived
the Bar at II 80 m.
Steamer Paula (Ier) ReIners, Hamburg March g. in
ballast 70 Gus Heye: Arrived ct the Bar at 80 q m
steamer Oiinda (Porl. De Rosa Lisbon February %.
% Mchaels March !. Fayal with mdse and passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
WINTER SPORTS AT LEIGH.

Bethlehem, Penn. March Is (spcciaD.-The annual
winter sports OF Leigh University took place in Tho
gymnasium to-day. All the college people and the
society elements were IN attendance. The referee
was A. f.. Menler author Of "MeahcrS Algebra
The iudgcs were Instructors Wilcox and Seibcrt ana
n senior Gearheart. Two rcrcrds were broken-th"
running high jump By fvc-eiehfhs OF an inch oy r.
p Fuller 90 and the running high kick by three
inches by W. 5. Murray, son OF PaymaSler Murray,
NJ aDOlis,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
To SAVE MANHATTAN FIELD.

Andrew Freedman. the receiver Of the Manhattan
Athletic Club has devised scheme to keep Manhattan
Field Mr. Freedman will appoint james Robinson
superint-ndemt, and use the Enclosure Tor public
training field. About 1000 lockers will b" rented
10 athletes from different clubs. The clubhouse
Will BE- repaired. and other improvements made. The
grounds will also be rented 10 Clubs Wishing To give
athletic meetings baseball and football games The
procceds will 80 to the creditors OF the Manhattan
Hattie NIB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

Lexington Ky, March 13.-T5e Pltsburg turfman.
CAPTAIN g. S. Brown. has determined TO establish
breeding farm for trotting stock in Kentucky. lie
has purchased Of Bowerman Brothers and John Mad
den several well bred Captain Brown will es-
tohish his breeding farm neac La Grange. KY and
will select d noted stallion TO place al its head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise :o5lset GIL Moon sets s'l4 pmMoon's age
HIGH WATER TODAY
M-Sandy Hook 81 Gov. Island ~ Hell Gate 10 a.
Island 2Oliell Gate IL 13
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

yelled that he was not bated out OF the Don. Nv
third possible change Is the release Of Bennett ana w.
eli agement OF a younger cate err The prospects loI
a successful season are better than last year. as
there will be only one championship series oil games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19

to IIagemeyer & Brun. Arrived the Bar at
Steamer Pcninsuar Tortl. h ttincourt. Lisbon Feb
ruay Is ST.. Mchaels March Ierccira .. 'raciosa o.
fsyal Flores 10. with md-e aud passengers
To q AnI-nck < Co Arrived az tho Bar At y IA. =,
Steamer Gaya n,ah. s:uIesc. Naples February -.
Gibraltar March = with nd-e and passengers 70 Phelps
Arrived At the Iar at 6 40 pm. -
Steamer Ashford OBJ. IhOulI-o.. HueNi February
%. pyrtcs to Nayor a CO. vessel 10 master.
steamer Pin, Wnncm iii ,DutcIn Slul,c, Paranaibo
February %. Denerala "a. Trinidad o. Cargpano 2s.
March GuayIa p Porto tabello g. Curacao IL
Jacmei o. 10. rOrtau.Pfinrc IL. with mdse
and passengers 10 krnhordt a Co. Arrived at theN Bar
II 80 IN.
steamer AllonQun. Plstt. Jacksonville and Charleston.
" nd-r and pI->cngcrs 10 W l. Clyl" ( 60.
steamer Amos { Earetow. Nichols Providence
BARK Regina (Norl. >Orvir. PadIrc l2s DAYS. with
mdse TO Hard l;eni vessel 70 Benham Boyesen.
Sandy Hook. . 30 p n.-W,nd east. light; clear.
AZ City lsand-Wind light NE, clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19
Announcements.

Announcements
HESPY A DANIELS NJ D.
90 WEST S9i!I-ST
nervous Systcm, tscnto. u rnary
Impotency and sterity. Hours. 10 7. TO y.
Fest Hair Grower and Dressing Or. ITays's
Hair Health. Pestorea youthful color and beauty 10 gray
hair Don't ,oi AKIN or linen Druggists &c.
PHILLIPS DIGFSTIrT.E Cocoa
n delicious and Ti>hing drink IL IL par.
ticuorly adapted for persons Of weak digestion.
& W.-TIlc 1vronga link cuff should be
worn with our Yokena or Noteka collar T.. 4 W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-19


AT BRANCH OFFlCEs,. .msa
Advertisements received ut rcSu'sf
rates until : y. M, W.:
25J SHAVE, :. e. cor. OF 2HS"
l52 6th.,yc.. cor. 12th-st. ,,.,.sA
I92 COlumbus-ave., near West oe"
20 West 1tth-st., near 5th-aNe.
JOG West I@d-st., near 9th We. .vee.
o5. West i2d->t.. bet. eth ara o.n
l57 itn.lNc., col. llLh-rt. --,ssu
.3.}s 3d-aye., between 10th and ..s ~.
I.323 3l-aye., between 18th ahu 'os"
l.O20 3d-ayc.. near 6lstst.
4 1Os 1st-aNc., near e?th'st.
16O 3d.a,r., corner t1th.st
a54 3i-ayc., neW Fast 3.th.st' al, avs
- Avenue A. ic,w.en "a ana ~"
II Canai.st. and l57 piyision.stI ,han.
1i9 Chnrch.st.. bet. Warren anu
80 Blceckcr-st.. near thrls,oyn.
$50 East 41th--t.. corner 80
% Fast A2d.st., near Madis ,n.s "a
c.O5i 3d0yc. bet. 1l2th and ism s~
HARLEM OFFISES
$50 Fast I25tA.st, near 80 ave, OH oyes.
DAB West i25rh.st.. bet. 1th anu o."
'-' RRoOKLYN OFFICES n. K,lb.
3o7 Fulion.st. 90 Court.st. "o ,oo ~ rway.
ave, |, go Bedford.a,e.' i9o " WV