davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-17

For the benefit of persons living near
DeLand, or who NAV desire to attend.
will say thatexperiments will begin on
North Boulevard, at Mr.. Stetson's Wis
ncr grove, at s 80 q. m. We should be
glad il as many interested growers as
possible would attend.
This is not intended as an advertise
ment Of the harrow in question, the
merita of Which We have not tested aud
for which We cannot vouch, but for the
ben, fit of many fruit growers whose in
t, rests are identical with our own.
ARTHUR G. HAMLrN.
DcI.and, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-17
A Spading Harrow Test.
Iitor Florida AgricuIturiSt:

Editor Florida AQricuIturist:
It seems TO be conc eded by many Of
our best orange growers that rough cult
ure of be: ring groves, say from july on
during the season, is a good thing.
Many growers do not cultivate large
trees after that time but let grass and
Weeds grow as they will, and think fruit
on such trees colors earlier and is
smoother, brighter and Of more desira-
BILE size. At any rate all this is claimed
for groves thussheated. Some growers
also mulch such groves to some extent.
| have followed this rough culture,
and also mulching, on my groves with
very satisfactory results The only difficult
ty has been, under this treatment, TO avoid
danger from fise late in the fall, without
pt wing deep enough to disturb orange
rO,'s or setting the trees and fruit to
growing. For years we have been seek
ing a tool that will do the work Of cover
ing the accumulated trash sufficiently
t. protect from fire without disturbing
]1C bs M LIlC AVOCub w UAO
State Horticultural Society at Pensa-
cola, became interested in "Spading
Harrow" manufactured by D. S. Nor
gan & Co, of Chicago, and for which
Beni min N. Bradt, OF Huntington,
Florida, is State. A. gent. 1t is revolv.'
ing harrow in which the blades or
SPADES lift and turn the soilto the depth
of a few inches, without cutting or Sc
riously disturbing the roots of the trees.
1t is said to work perfectly in heavy
grass and weeds and on land that has
been muched. / arranged with Mr..
Bradt to come to DeLand and exhibit
his harrow. He now writes me that lie
will be here during the forenoon of
Thursday, May 18th. The test will be
made first on grassy land that has not
been worked this year ,secnd on muIched
land " ith an accumulation of grass and
weeds, third on compact lanl covered
with sod OF Bermuda grass. fourth on
rough land broken for the first time this
spring, Fl tn on land that has been cul-
tivated with the Acme, in order to make
comparison.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-17
FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST ALMA]

These calculations were made especially for
BERLIN III. WRIGI
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-17

IE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT ALMANAC for 1892, by
of DeLeOn Springs, Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21

end of the hearing he begged for the score
to take home With him that be might look
over it thoroughly, wishing very much to
have the musical society Of Selma present
it. Il was loaned to him, aud be took is
with him. Last Monday be returned it by
express but the express car wss IN the
wreck on the East Tennessee, Virginia aud
Georgia railroad, took fire, aud all Of its
contents were destroyed, at Plantersville,
Ala So the operatic score was destroyed,
and there Is not vestige OF its music re-
naming, except 10 the fertile brain Of Mr..
Wood. What action will be taken in the
matter as regards the loss by the express
company has not been determined
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21
P. P, P.
[Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Po,as,ium1

Makes Marvellous Cures in Blood
Poison, rheumatism and 5crofula.
P. P. P. puriies the blood, builds up the weak
and debilitated, gives strength to weakened
nerves, expels diseases, giving the patient health
and happiness where Sickness gloomy feelings
and lassitude first prevailed.
In blood poison, msrcural poison, malaria
dy siepsa, aud in all bio d and skin Diseases
like blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers letter
scaldhead, we say without fear OF contradiction
that P. p. p. ia the best blood purifier in the
world.
Ladies whose sJ stems are poisoned, and whose
blood is in an impure condition. due TO menstrual
irregularities, are peculiarly benefited by the
wonderful tonic and bio d-cleansing properties
Of p. z. p. LPrickly Ash, Poke Root and potas
sunni For sale by all druggists
LIPPNAN Bios, Proprietors
Lppman's Block, Savannah, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21
DON'T FORGET TO REMEMBER

That impure unhealthy blood is present In ali.
aud the directcause OF many diseases from which
we suffer. scrofula, rheumatism and specific
diseases which have ravRged the earth and
poisoned the blood OF nations for generations,
and are the evil parents OF Undesirable horrors
are under absolute control OF r. r. r., the only
infallible blood purifier known.
Inc 2, F. p. Blood Cure has positively cured
numerous cases OF scrofula and salt rhuem IN a
short time, where all other blood purifiers have
failed.
Pleasant 70 take; applicable TO diseases in in
fancy or old Age.-dd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21
A Witty Customer

Went to drug store and asked for 5000
DON'T. The storekeeper said, We're out OF
that, but here is something just as good ~
The practical customer said, mo you don't. "
and walked out to a neighboring store and got a
bottle OF SOZODONT-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21
NOTICE 70 Advertisers-

Hereafter no display will be allowed in
advertisements inserted in local columns or
among other reading matter, but all will
be set IN the same style ~ locals, namely
Solo Or lended minion or nOnpariel type.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21
Notlee to Advnrtisnrn.

Changes Tor the sunday issue of the
MORsIN0 NEWS must 10 handed Ia not
iatsr thEn 5;0V oelock Saturday afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-21

THE STEAMSHIPS of this company are ap-
n pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti-
more as follows-standRrd time:
WIN. LAWRENCE, Capt. J. W. KIRwAN,
SATURDAY. Jan. 81, SP.M.
ALLEGHENY. Capt. PARKER, WEDNESDAY.
Jan. IS, 10:30A.M.
D. H. MILLER, Capt. BILLUPs. SATURDAY,
Jan. %, Bpm.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY.
Through bills OF lading given to all points
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to ports of the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
J. J. CAROLAN, Agent,
Sc Bay street.
J. @. WHITNEY. Traffic Manager, Baltimore.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-01

lgs. .1st, W. "PPCuicu III the
New York World Of July 80:
WANTED--A man who will be will.
ing Tor a consideration of 5000 to
submit to an experimental surgical
operation that may possibly prove
tatal. Address Surgeon, Uptown
World Office. p'o"i
: This qadaveriseEaent was in
serted by PRoF, EDWIN T. os-
PALDEsToN, surgeon and instruc-
tor in massage at Is West Forty
sixth street. He did not insert
it for himself, but on behalf Of
two PHYSICIANS living in Quay
aqnil, Ecuador, South America.
One is an American, formerly a
resident OF Boston, the other a
native Ecuadorean apd a grad
nate Of the Lima University.
"Twice before" said the pro-
lessor to a World reporter. "have
| been called upon to furnish a
subject on whom these doctors
could experiment. The first oc-
casion was some time in the. lat
ter part of 1888, when only
thirty three applied. The sec
QH}d4 -gas in 1890, when 1917 let
ters was received from people
willing to sacrifice themselves in
the interests interests Of ccience
and their own financial advance
ment."
"And how did these expert
ments turn out?
'"The first man survived, the
second died. 1t was at the
time when the bacillus craze
was at its height. He was inoc-
ulated with the germs of some
two score diseases and he died a
frightful death. have his
photograph somewhere" said
the professor, rising to make a
search through a neighboring
shelf. "No," he continued, II
can't lay my hands on it now.
: It was taken just after death,
and it presented an awful APP
pearance,
Sand what is the nature of
the present experiment."
1T is simply to cut hole in
the stomach of the subject,
through which the action
of the gastric juices and
the processes OF digestion may
be watched"
FWhy, that is the ALEXIS ST.
MARTIN case all over again." in
terjected the reporter,
Precisely. But that happen
ed considerably more than half
a century ago, and since then
the advance in our knowledge of
dietetics has been enormous.
With the growth in. our knowl-
edge, as must always happen,
comes an increased recognition
of our ignorance. A hundred
and one questions that would
never have occurred to DIR. BEAU
MuNT when he was experiment.
ing on ST. MARTIN today clamor
for an answer. That answer can
only be obtained by experiments
on the living subject. In the
interests of medical advancement
the doctors Of whom I speak
have collected a fund, and 5000
out OF this fund is to be given to
any man who will agree to sub
init to the necessary operation
"And did you make a satisfac.
tory selection2'
Entirely. / wanted a strong,
healthy man, with constitution
that would give him fighting
chance for his life. I paid no
attention to the married men,
for I did not want a man with
the responsibility of a family
upon his shoulders. | wanted
him to have as few relatives as
possible. I succeeded in finding
d man who had no relations
whatever, and who otherwise
fulfilled all the requirements"
"Who was he?'
II do not care to give his name,
for one of the conditions he made
was that absolute secrecy, should
be maintained. But / may say
this much. He was a fighting
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-09-01

~, $3.50. " and examine it
- Ftages Of digestio
would watch the a
tates or ulants, another da
sIsptitionss sedatives. He trie
'IFields pl; he experiments
View. peat, boiled mea
orolf% baked meat, roas
meat an Cot 4 meat.
lie fouh a res.salted porl
when raw or 6fEstBrEE iftb caioes,
I'd in from three to three and a |
quarter hours. The same article |
tried took four and one-quarter
hours, while fresh pork, fat and |
lean, roasted, required FIVE and
one-quarter hours. On the 9TH
er. hand, boiled fresh beef, |
with a little salt, was digested
IN two and one-quarter hours,
While old sailed beef required
our and one-quarter hours when
dressed in the same manner.
Fish digested quicker than meat;
ooiled milk qaicker than un-
ooiled milk.
In spite of his wound, in spite
# the indignities to which his
'tomach had been subjected, ST.
MARTIN survived his doctor and
ived to good old age.
Thus it will be seen that the
operation is not one before which
| man of nerve would shrink il
he reward offered seemed to him
% be an adequate one.
Indeed fthe operation were per-
formed in New York he would
not be the only person who would
run a risk in the matter. Here !
# the man were to die under the
surgeons knife, there is little
loubt that the doctors would bt
indicted for manslaughter in the
second degree. The laws of Ec-
lador, however, do not seem to
take cognizance Of the offense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
\, Y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.
Excursion Tickets. Ncw- York TO Chicago and II,
turn, $500.

Excursion Tickets. Ncw-York to Chicago and Re-
turn, $500.
Through trains os ,hlcsgj aud the Worlds Far ooye
foot OF Wet ;2d.st follows II minutes earlier from
Dis A. VI. daily. Via Niarara Fall. Through Pullman
slcrfrr- Now.YOrk T. Chicago Arrives Detroit | AS
rs aS aiiy Niasai. fsl. Recning chair
pullman .lecpe- New YORK Chicago, Arrives Detroit
o 20 j., m. Chicago 49, a. m. 81 Louis 90 =. ~.
s,AS A. ,c,cept sunday for West Cornwall orr
Mills Campbell Hal Lake Mohonk. Lake Mnrev ash IA
nd Waikiki Valley Railroad stations Middle.
L,Wn Bloonhngburg Wurt>h0ro. Summityle Elcnyille
Esll.burg Monticello AMI JibeItr.
g:lJ A. NJ. dalyl for Mddetown. Faishura Monticsl.
Ia Liberty White lake, Carboudale scranton Walton
Delhi Sidncv Norwich, Uuca. Rome. On,idl. Fulton
O-wego Nlatar1 J ais.
1,t5 VI. Saturdays only, TO- Campbell Hall, Mid
deiown Blooming iurg Sunntyle Eii-isilir rrlirburr.
Bib VI. except sunday, e.tibul,d Limited for
Esi road stations Campbell Ha Mlddlctown Mountain
Isic Centfeyilc. Fsllsburg, Monticello HufieyVle
Liberty Falls Liberty Park-Nllc. and Livingston
a;jV r. VI Except sunday Tor West cornwall OIr's
Mill, Campbell Hall, Mlddlctown. Sunmtyillc, T. len
Vile and all intermediate points.
3.i5P VI. daily. Midd"town. Spmmitvlc Falls.
burg Liberty. Livingston Manor Rockand. walton, sid
ney Norwich Oneida. Fulton Oswcg0 Niagara ais.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at 81 Bfoadway
New.York Tan,ier Company calls FOR and checks baggage
]. G. ANDERSON. q. p. A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

c,,ooro Ju,v 90 lspaclaD Wheat To-Day ai'er
advancing little over n cent, closed ABOUT D. 'es
over Wednesday night september SOFA from Wv
TO g. IA and closed at 60 5-Sa00 j &C. ~ -.
no had financial news from the West wan 81 49,.
seemed 10 De- in better shape; cables sno"." ~
s,eadness than anybody expected; inc We, g.. ,,a
hot wave: Northwestern people deeHa'eu ,aou,,
spanx wheat prospect the worst e'ei y
Shorts ouicS 10 take alarm al tins low re. much
cred 10 con sidcrabl extent. Inc 'Inu' Hone here
fncrs.s.d Not much cash business W noo 400 Lu.h
go Int Chicago houses sold abOu' d., w,s The
wbesi owned by them Minneapolis LID from
wsak thing on the list. SepicmOeI Favor.
"a l.. io IL I-5 and closed al the poto' rcssing
ste orop rep rts and large receipts "fIr "ra ,st-
circu instances Receipts were 90 clis, made for
Jnae for Friday was go. Charters WI 1,idav ac-
100000 bush. Calls good FOR az &c weak,
tualL sold at the closing price 'ss's "scarse the
parily bpcanse corn wcaH ana pai. ,o. trop.
Trade now j. anticipating the receip OF Wv, clnscd nj
September sold from "a 3o 10 - - n, s ,rns d
The bo,tom Charters were 4o,poo' i.afuh III, &c T'hc
cIcehiy nciivc and the market had hcN ptev only
seuenf or delivery p eyed al 20 20 on "eu insd At
ty consideraie eaot. sailed to so ~ nia ING on
eio T'he people who were doing we h. psS az ,bc
Wednesday IN september were d0il5 lie ,,, fnrther
ADVANCE iod.y. october dropped mi.u r pihs
under sep:enbr closing at S5 90 Yl ~ ". 10 and
vefe nm ;, ptembcr sold between ~ 70 aha 20 Gins
closed NJ o., Pork up 10 cents n 90 HOGS
lne At 3lD 50 for september. Their were % 0O
~ the Yards the estimate for FRIDAY "aS -o
prices at the yards were up eenlS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
Delaware. Lacknwnnna and Western X X.
Stations In New York foot Of Barclay and pher
streets.
SHORTEST LINE. yRSTIBULED TRAINS.
PULLMAN COACHES.

Direct route To Ne" ARK, B.Oo df lEtD; MONT
Ing N Kaee, Madison, 1ciSs'Ss9s fl:..lr, r!,ciI,,o
FAICo&G, Hac;epstG%T, $ hooiEY,S $50, MOC NAN
Washington. PHILLlPSBuRt', EASTDN, WATER
GAP. sTKo UDSBu Re, Peeoao M}pn'sa.S SCH *
pANXILLE, NoRTHg Mnr;;ELA,,Np MGn,ro'N PING.
RICMFlELD sPRI nos, cOrtla,d SYRACUSE
oswEG0 1lHACA OWEG0 hL1MIKA, COMM,
W MfftTT' IHoKTmwH'ifST t&p sol TIWI;sI' ''"'
ann A NIB fFALO, RCHFlELD SPRINGS and
WY WSW 10 EXPRFss Pullman Palace Csf-. Con:
meets A. Buffalo with train for Chicago, arriving 945
a m next morning. $1,000.
,,2O A. M.-BlNGhAMToN NAIL stops a. principal
IA D. M-SCKANTON. BINGIIAMTON, snd Ell,
Ivy M EXPRESS Pullman Isri0r
In D ,rHeCRANTON, WILKESBARRE and PLYM.
~ II EXPRESS. Pullman parOr car.
s,sO p nj, tDaly).-BUfFALO LIMITED EXPRESS
&c. s,l',',n .ecpers. Arrives at : 10 ..
ssu =. n. 1paiiyj-BIiFALO RICHFIELD SPRINGS
80 oS. Woo EXPRESS. Pullman sleePrs.
T 1na and and PfLLMAN ACGoMMopATi0Ns At 10
u,rav.st end 429 Broadway Ticket at f;sy stations
ss aid S42 broadway 80 West 123thst 2S' Columbus
.oo 1913 Washing tOn-st 126 Fulton-st. and
"a nroadway Brooklyn. lime tables giving fun infor
mat,9h s, az DIR ~ EXPRESs COMPANY viii call and
checE h.ggsge from hotel residence 10 Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
THE STATE OF TR1DF.

Baltimore July eo,-Flonr dun unclaimed sales.
So sos bush: sales. 167 COO bush; milling wheat BY
sample cee 6ec Corn easy mixed spot and July;
AZ $40: stock. 1,0O2 o43 bush sales. $4,000 bush
white corn by sample. sic; yellow do do. 50c. oats
quiet and firm No . white Western 80 l.oc SOC No
iull No 2. Soc: stock, 1912 bush. Hay-'iood de-
mand good to cloicc timothy. ell 50d 9io 50 Grain
Visions unchanged. Bitter steady creamery fancy,
22c do fair to choice. 2oa2lc; do imitation 1so zoe
ladle fancy lee good TO choice. i7c; store pactcd'
leaf7c. Eggs dull, l4c. Coffee dull; Rio careoes.
steady. 1oc. whiskey unchanged
Boston July 2o.-Flour quiet and in buyers favor.
Corn quiet Oa's quier and unchanged shorts
Lard lac lower for hest grades. Beef quiet. but
steady. Butter In good supply, but moving ather
slowly: Western creamery, 2lc. Cheese unchanged.
Western 1rSs, 15c. Receipts for the weck-Flo9r.
el,l27 bbls and 4o,o4s sacks; corn. 23d SO husS
oats, 1120so bush: shorts. s44 tons.
Buffalo. July 2o.-srrng wheat in fair demand ;
spot easy, limits hrmcr, sales 1880 bush No
Northern spot. 81 l2c: 1000 bush do g 10; 10000
bush do. G (. eG 3 SAGE 1-2c; 10000 bush do 10.
do Mnnespou, do 81 $50: closng-NO. hard. 73c ;
do, Z. 20 5-8c: No Northern. 81 12c spot. do
S se s &c M6e bu wT d. Tss @ car o' Se
closing weak; No . yellow, AZ 3-4a4ic: no 8 yellow,
Oats easy: demand light for SPOT sales. 5000 bush
Nc white. 80 14036 lie $500 bush No. white
Sc ice: No .. quoted SIC. Flour dull. easy best
spring e 1os winsr s,ra,sas 81 2SS 70 49,
Canal freights strong. boats scarce: wheat, 412c;
corn 1-5c: seed. A l &c TO New York
Chicago July oo.-Thc leading futures ranged as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

. ENTERTAINMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS, FOE I
th1v v AT THE TPiowN OFFICE No 2i2 n I,rG1s
aJsEMEN'rs al the following Branch Office 23i SIN
Ne Ger 2Sd-st ~ 6havr, Io' Low Ina -, a.,
t oc6 Third-aye. mar rrs,-st; !os frsta'e
ia west Forty .scc0ndst. 1872 Columbus-ao. ...s
Ivy the HARLEM OFFICES, $50 fa,i one h ,n.x
,od.weaty-Gtnst 2s West Orc hndr,e IN
20 p. M. rcculsr e:es rates "a, r., x,h,,. 200
,ftord ave up IA 8 D. a; regular onice rsrs' w
nto, once TO- advertisements. 20S hege LIST w,
Lon W. Fortv- second ST. 1902 Colunhusave. 81 Ave
100 W. ss3 'ThirdsvT 20 IVES. Fonrtcenths' ~,
WW.st iod-st.; $50 Third ave-: .SSS Ihirda'e'' -'"'
n w bet l12th and 1l3th sp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
n Ew-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL

summer Sshcluie in effect June 18th 1898
ZOE I'D EASk, long BRANCH ELBEKON
o6 oAS 1 ;iHpI ASBURY PARK. SPRING LAKE AND
Trains leave station Foot OF T.bery-st 30 q 80 10
a HSH hIis 40 r. 10 20 "a 30 y 90 s.triay'
.nndIy, A. 81 40 u 1870 n 200 p. Trains leave sda
ton root OF Cotanct and Destrosses az 30, ~
BIO i9 o9 A. ~. - he ~ 30 saturday. only 80
~ ~ eNecW Red Bank. 20 10, 100 D. H.
SUNDAYS 10, o;f5 q. H., Sis o. m
Denotes Express Trains "
SUNDAY Trains do stop at Ocean Grove aid Asouiy
RUFUS BLODGETT
Supt. New-york and Lo,,o R,.nrh Iarold Co.
T. WOOD -
.,. Gen. Pass Agf. Penna. r. II, %
L. +. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass. Agt Central r. l. OF NJ j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

aency best lambs nominally qnoable So So rs
extra. "a 25; common 70 fair. SO 25as3 Us
chicago. July 90 Evening .IOnrnal- rerorts g.
ca;tle-Receps, 1880 head shipments 400 bend
Fat cattle strong o'hsrs steady. Texans weak;
others s3dsi: Texans. 81 1872 - grass Western T.,
g. a5a So - stOcke,s 81 750 81 80 cows sIa - e.
Jiogs-Receip'S. 5000 head shipments. 1000 hoad.
Market. lOa l3c lower. Mixed and pnt kim s. 10S
s. 40; prime heayy ami butchers, - i5a 81 20: light
mixed 81 500 50 20: sorted 1ht. So 7Oa - % Sbnep
Receipt = 900 head shipments. I,75G head,
81 sOGsj 40: Texans. 81 20 20: yiOck,rs 90 3j0s3
euls 81 n -; lambs, 81" 81 O..
81. Louis. Jrly 20.-Cdttle-Rccelpts = 300 head ::
shipments. SOD head market Onei no good natives on
soi ~ 500 - 10: cows. So ~. Hogs Receipts
300 head shipments. 300 head market lower :
top price. So 20 bulk OF sales made s5 - 60
Shecp-Reccipis. l.4O0 head shipments 400 head :
market iirmer; natives ranged rom % 500 ~ 20 ;
lambs. ~ Il -.
East Liberty. July 2O-C'attle-Reccints 900 head :
shipments. 400 head market slow AT Yesterday :
quotations no cattle shipped New York today. logs
Receipts. 1850 head shipments. 700 head market
active az a decline from Yesterday medium and light
eGaS5 10: medium weight tops. IS 0O0 81. extreme
heavy, 81 ao0e1 &C thr'c ears hogs shipped New
York today sheep Receipts. 100 head ship
menr, 400 head market dun al Yesterdays quota
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

EXPRESS TRAINS leave station Central Railroad Of
New-Jersey, foot OF Liberty-t. North RNeI.
FOR PliILApELPHIA, week days 4 20, 100, :oo.
1Sis eS caS ~ s % lBpaes Gar
s.45 p m. u rs night. SUNDAY. 90. 10 30 u 80
Dining Carr a. 80. 30 DINING CAR. 800, 90
D. ns ~ 10 night. -.-
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, week days
and 00. IL 80 Dining Car 4. m 30. 80
Dining Car. 90. 500 p. m. Il 10 night
Pullman Parof Cars day trains and Pullman sleep
ing Cars night trahs
Tickets and Paror Car Seats can b. procured a. H.
e35 26l AS ois. ga lao 1929 Broaaway 70. Sl3th
ave IL, Fast lh.st 81 ~ ia G,.h
st.. Brooklyn and % Broadway, williamsburg
The y Transfer Co. VIII call for ana chcck
baggage from hotel or residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
Gin Real GsIaIe for Sale

9itp Real &sIaIe for Sale
FOR sALE.-Farm Of go acre IN the
vicinity VI New-iiaven, overlooking the
sound. about zoo feet above sea level /:
beautiful Summer resort, or ne dairy farm .
never falling streams; good house large
co'nmodlou. buns all In good condition /:
churches. Addres J. G. KELLY, 33o Nun.
son-st, New-Hayen. Conn.
THE TRIBUNE
Uptown ONCE.
i,242 Broadway. 2d door north Of slstst.
Advert sencnts and Subscriptions
received there until . O'Clock p. m.
At BRANCH OFFICES.
Advertisements received at regular office
%. s,, raie' nnnl So. NJ, Vi! u,
lj2 6h-aNe., cor. l2th-st.
49, Coiumbls.ayc.. near West esth.st.
iO6 West i2i--t., near 9th. We.
20 Wet ith-,t.. neai 5ih-aye
25I Wet 42I->t., bet. 7tll and 9Th aves.
l57 4th-a,e.. cor i4th->t.
.33s 5d-ave., between 10Th and 77th-sts
$50 h-aye.. between 18th and 10th sts.
l,026 3d-aye.. near 0lst-st.
! To7 lst-aVe., near S9th.st
100 3d-aNe., corner i7th.-t
15l 3i-ove.. near East 37th.st.
% AAenu. \. ectM cen "a and 4th ares
1928 Bleccker.s,. near Christopher.st.
100 tast 4.th-st., corner 3d.aNc.
2c3 sdavc '2r be; Iss s MIr iYsta st..
HARLEM OFFICES:
1870 Fast l25th-st. near 3d.aye.
2.3 Wet le3th-st.. bet. eth and 9th owes.
BROOKLYN OFFICES
1917 Ful,on-st % Court:st, COS Dc Kalb
ave. 1900 bedford ave. 100 B'wnv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
READING
RAILROAD SYSTEM.
Anthracite CoaI-Hs Snoke-Ne Cindsrs.
Time TIA bio In effect May -, 1893.
IEHICH VALLEY DIVISION.

E.r SShissgo itso oS 90 n
For Niagara bsils-....--. 80 e. H. 90, 90 p m
Above ain; rvn daily Through Pullman PsFloi and
Sleeping Cars.
SD. II 80 a: = y 80, 600 p m Sundays. except
FOR PORTS ~, LIE 8 rs a, H.. II 80 s45 p.
Sundays, 10 80 a q.
TOR KEADINn AND HARRISBURG s15 IL 30
a. FOX EXS 80 30 B2f P8 ghfffNTow& MXxD
MAUcH cHINR 100, SD. u 30 A. 1 moci u 70 70
10 80. II 30 a. m. 90, S 90 p. m.