davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
(Anthfaci,e coal used exclusively
-Four tiacNs. Automatic Block signals.
Tfains lraVc station foo o. Liberty ST.

Tfans .ovc station foo o. Lbe'u ST.
Time Table ~ Effect NoN. 10. 1913
For Ea.ton B"thichem Allentown, MInch thu,., 49,
az 400 i,' is' 80 80 To- GIeotovS i. ST. sauSa,, 80
IL 4. NJ. 90, . 80 J. NJ e...., OF. , n
tor Wilke-hairr. PuSton ana, S''ah''h' o''' ~ ''
40 T. NJ sundays. 1870 y. NJ. "a am, =.
Tor Icadne at 90 oo, s'i 10 90 u .s' a. a. W, W,
I 10 ! 80 8 90 go 81, 10 T. NJ, = y, m. ~,
,cm saturday n.eht sundays ! 30 \. NJ J '"o 49,
Fer iisrr..bmr, II 90 90 81, 4 M TO- 80.
. IN -, T. IL night. "Nc ~ ug siiuflN h'gh''
suniavs | 90 ) 30 =. NJ. I. 10 night: ~ =, "a
Fof Pot,yle a5 800. %. s a.. II 30 a. NJ 10
nishi sp SVnday"' 80 T. 81 80. 5:3o r NJ I@:l'
For sunbury Lcvisburr and wlIiaW"po,t = p, :1o'
q 90 s:ij A. NJ. 10. 30 80 j. NJ, i2'l1 n,.h,'
except Saturdar nrht sundays. 40 n NJ ~ T.
For Hank: Long rr1nch ani po", ,caih 70 r,l,t m =,
pI.asa,t 80 10 II 30 s. NJ. 30. "a, ~ ~ 70
nd Uanl 4 90 I 90 ; 81 10 Red Paul. y - i. VI.
sunday cycept Ocin Grove AID Asbuiy Pafs 300 ~
" For LAKEWOOD.
For Farmingdalc. Toms River, HarrIefai Park ana
Psrnerat. 80. y rs A NJ. I :tj 20 r. NJ .,
For Ailantlc City. VincIsd and Edreicn. 30 \. NJ.
For Monmouth Beach. seabrrht. and II,qhlant Pc,
suudays 90 \. NJ. 4 :0O r. VI.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
Ofean 6ieamers.

iNTErSXTfoSAL iIN,TErrsS1fo,SSALN NAvIcATIoN CoMpANY's LINES.
NRl[ER0GAN llONls
tVn oUUrhAMPTON. ,
S,ut,, IAN, yow'york City Pier i3, North River
shsr:e.i and most sonSenen 0a slSal % dsyS yS'
r, ~ ,sn ,sases a. Southampton for navrs and Paris
bv .pecial fast twin-screw Cna, Zee % z n m
New.York Dec 13 80 Ierln De5, -, ,:rn a. H.
First cabin rssS.c D. southampton iohunh OF iiaIrc
eco and npwari second cabin. es5 AMI upward accord
ting to steamer. Storage az low ia-es. 7n-,
REW STAR A0NiE
Eutl AN lWi.HP.
F-o,s pier aaioin:n. reiina. T. H., jersey CITY.
BEL,.rNLkND tuesday. pee = go p. m m,'
WtNfFENLNND ...... " "a e day, Dee U, 3'3c p ~
First ca3m sjv and .pwara. second eaoin 70 Ah'
scfp, re. StrcFsSc at low ratc-,,.- co,tr,xv
'i,NIEnNAt,o\AL NAVI,NTION COnlANf.
d ROWLING GREEN.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
CLYDE LINE.

A. -. cIiDf' d. LiNh' 'a'11 ,n, s.n,.uo,,
CHARLESTON, ). e., the south ana Soutn"""
JAthsoNNILLf and All fiorca points
From I'cr -, r.. IL. GOT Of l;oose'et st.l D. H.
yFNNSSFE, Chas 4 Jacksonville --....f ruay' Do'
SEMI NOLr Charleston AID Jae.sonN MolI., u u
lEOQl OI>, Chars JacksonN llle e W ciiSday
ii>t-,iass I->erg"r ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~" WM Il. CLYDE. & TO-. General Agents -
FLA. CENT & PEST. FAST T. T. LiNr. yia ~ ,iS n ,
'.,tr so htr. a. PASSi. LINE. VIA tuAhLl"S,O O-'
""i' ' r. g. 'Et.fi: ts~nl Agt.. 31y Bway. NJ u
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
STEAMSHIP LINE.

~ From New. Nor., W,dIedy. Friday and Sacu uay.
FOl: TIN A. t,EOt,tlk AND FLORIDA. -
Through tlckets u all poihs IN texas. Coioredp cIn
A,znna California. MeAi"o g.. Gcorg1. fo.lna Aid
U,,Gna Jub1. Eycell'nt passcIgc accon nmod't.h-,
w. IL lor our Gi-is-e 1898 Mammal (nalci lre.l.
C. H. MALLORY & CO.,Gcn. Agts, Per ~, Eiis S'i'
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
.LD OMINION LIN r.

Old DOMTNION II \ H.
Poi%r Comfort aad SiWrq}ET XEWs s s9"@e,ssng Ss,fg
Moyp. VA. AMI WA;HINaroN D.. C;1Iue.;, ,,ys Wet.
Thur, aud Sat for EisnmoHd, 90, ya JAMES H'TEK TEs.
snd Sat From Per 90 No. H.: FOOT iisash;t IS, ,;
A. H. m Through tickets and freight rates 70 az POINTS
south ana West ". l.. GUlLi.AUDEU. Traffic Manager
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
Steamboats,.

EJORWlGE1 lDEY[go
INSIDE ROUTE. REDUCED FARES.
BOSTON. 10. WORCESTER, T..
Steamers leave Pier 30 (o1), NoIth River next TO
Desbrosscs Ferry. 80 =. NJ daily except SUNDAY
connecting with Vcstibulcd express train leaving New
London. at IL A. NJ
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01

a. TO LIVERPOOL VIA oUEEtsToWS.c >,
iheans n"i' Dee O. :. m. UnbrIa Dee 80 II a M
IRON PIER 40 North river, foot Of Carks'n.sst. nm,
Cabin passage so and Upward. Second cabln ro' ana
~a"'' Upward arcoring 10 steamer AMI location
Steeres tickets and fr'm all part, Of Europe 40
very low racs. Tor freight and a.sage apply at the
,on'pany,s ollce 40. / Bowling een New YORK
VERNON H. BROWN - co. General Agents
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01

ANCH,00IRS sr LI .TrS : n M.,r. STEAMSHIPS.
ZOE q LA SGOW VIA LO y ID S,D ~ /; " l.
FROM Pier o. n E' r,hlooIa t93 o Dee ic II a. m
Cabin, si5 and upward Sec9., S.'n.s ys'in ID Z"
tADIX EXCURSION TICKETS AT RF;DC CED i'Alf,S
tor drafts. tours and other :niorinatlon. Apply W
uENDFKSON BROTHERS. Bowling Greer, New forA
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
nrD "D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

Ia FOE Ia GCAYRh. PUERTO CABELL0, CUEA;
IAO (AItES INt, Also MAILS AND PASSENbEisS
IOE MAEACAIBo. VIA CuHhrAU,,
P,i,ERfPUNT STORIES. Bl,OOkl.iN.
s. s CARAC ~ u'su'y' D'c. D. ~ n'
s. =. VEN EZC Ella hnr.day' Dee. ~, p' III
PIIII.ADtIpI saturday. Dec - D. III.
rhc., An,sran -t's,n-hip-. buiit expressly fo tl"
superior accon0d,ton> Tor passengers.
~ Fol, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ONLY. -, .
j, -, ..... -. "Wednesday. Dee. ~
" BOT LION. Hiss Il DhI.IEfi,
General Managers. l35 troat-s:-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-23
R.iILROADTNG ~ JAPAN.
From The Boston Herald.

The railroads of Japan are sodiy constructed
and carefully run. The gauge Is feet lncHes'
and me cars generally eighteen feet lo!iB
There are FIRST second and third classes. anu the
sen lcentel A mile. The japanese great tray
elers and more than nine-tenths or the travel is
of second and third class The rate OF speed Is UNI
formlv about twenty miles an hour The trains are
RIM IN what 4 known as the staff system, ana
n train is rot allowed to leave IA station where II
iron, the conductor of the other train symbol
On lied a staff" which il his evidence that he is
erfI,lsd IN leaye In the hrst-cass carriage, which
is either one room, like our drawing cars. or
Cushioned seats wash hand bowls and water clos
cts and generally teapot and cups, the former
occa sionaijy repsnished with hot water II this is
backing the passenger can buy on the platform at
any station n teapot full OF tea and d cup for 2i2
cents The teapot Is pretty enough 10 bring a
10 cents You buy the whole outfit" and could
carry IL away II you pleased. AS rule the pot
and ctIn are left III the car, ana about 90 cent
81 them are recovered by the vender
The railroads in Japan are partly owned by the
| Government and partly by private stockholders
Sv, tha rates and rules for the Government roads
| Cavern the others also. At all the stations are
overhead bridges and crossing the track at grade
| "a nrohibitsd as In England The stations are
| roomy and reat the platforms ample and at both
| ends OF the platform the name OF the station is
| conspicuously posted. The passenger shows his
,scLst on ooing through the gate to his train and
surrenders IL at the gate on leaving. No conductor
I onters the ears We also Miss the familiar visits
| OF the enterprising young man who sells newspa-
! pers and popular books. ana VINO loads our seats
nerodicsls vegetable ivory, matches, Chewing gum
| and other merchandise. What pleasure il viii be
| ~ A.. him again! How he will remind us that we
| have at last got homeb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-23
SITE CHOSEN FOR THE YERKEs oBsERrA

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Yerkes Observatory VIII be located at Ge-
neys Lake Wis, and the construction OF the great
scientific annex to the University Of Chicago VIII
begin as soon the weather permits. IL was al
first Intended to build the greatest observatory IN
and the original plans contemplated the erection
OF the biz telescope the university grounds, az
Safest and Eilis-ave.. close 10 the site 81 the
Words Fair. Eminent scientists declared that
the smoke electric lights and noise Of a great city
would Interfere with astronomical investigation ana
this plan abandoned
Learning the dilemma Of the university people.
John Johnston. jr OF this city. placed at their
dispOsal a valuable hfty-acre tract. which he o"atd
al Lake Geneva. The university directorate APP
ronted the following gentlemen "A special commit
tee inspect the land. and report on its aaapta-
G. Walker. Judge II. l.. Shorey. Andrew McLelsh
and f. A. Smith. The committee visited Geneva
Lake and on returning reported that the proHefeu
land was most suitable. Mr.. Johnston's generous
Offer was promptly accepted
''I'he tract given by Mr.. Johnston" said secretary
Goodspeed last night. "is situated little TO- the
west OF Williams Bay and the north side or
the lake. toward the western end. 1t Is most sut-
able for the purposes for which 1t is designed. IL
has n lake frontage OF several hundred tesI anu
runs back from the shore up a nigh MI aDou.
one-third OF a mile The observatory VIII De piaceu
somewhere In the centre OF the tract. where en
uninterrupted view can be obtained not only OF
the heavens bu, OF the horizon. This II great
advantage to the astronomical observer. 10000, l.,
The telescope 10 be erected will be the largest III
the world Its discs will be forty- -FOUR meme
larger than the great Lick Observa,ory' me
operating devices OF tiss big glass VIII De OF the
latest and most approved pattern heetric,y w ha
observatory building have been completed oy henry
Ives Cobb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-23
TIE COST OF LIVING IN JAPAN.

From The Boston Herald.
asked a prominent japanese official the othee
day some questions about the condition OF the az:
ricutural class. He said that. as a rule. they hao
very limited means They ho.d me fee OF the lane
they cultivate, as a general thing. but the LABOR
Is nearly all done by hand and the holdings are
small some OF them mere than TWO or tnree
acres In the old regime the daimos took, on an
average, about one-half the product. The land tax
which they pay takes about the Same proper.
ton. This refers the lice lands. What are
called the dry lands susceptible or irrigations
ere taxed much lighter. May of the highlands now
cultivated could made 10 produce wheat ana
furnish grazing for cattle and sheep but there are
no true grasses native to Japan anu the breaking
In Of wild lands Involves expense ms onciai IN
formed me that he had made investigations show.
Ing that life is Supported in Japan, by the very
poorest, riA, or four-iifths OF cent 2
day At that rate next 10 bcggary, the food would
be mlllet and the cotrssst refuse OF vegetables IL
the districts where there is silk culture conditions
are more favorable SILK Is a staple. for the pro.
ductlon Of which Japan has special facilities. ana
the worlds demand for II Is constantly increasing.
TIE derangt ment of business In the United states
this year has been very hard on the SIX growers
OF Japan He called my attention 10 the tact tnaS
the young maidens who were serving US al dinner
were clad In silk gowns. 1t must be a wretcnedy
poor japanese girl who has not SILK obi! long
sash, nearly q foot wide Of heavy silk and 20 vol
luminous that II Is made into a fold behind which
covers half the back. Nearly all have SILK crepe
dresses. they carefully preserved. ana many
last a lifetime. young bride In ordinary eircum.
stances takes to her new home CLONES enough 70
last her as long she lives. provision more mefN
cifui to the husband than many OF them dssesvA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-23

Brings ccmfor. and Improvement and TENDS
n, personal enjoyment when rightly used The
many who live better than others. and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products 10
ne needs of physical being. will attest the
value to health OF the pure liquid laxative
principles embraced in the remedy. Syrup OF
Figs.
Its excellence is due to It's presenting in the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
a perfect laxative: effectually cleansing the
system dispelling colds headaches ana levers
and permanently curing constipation. IL mas
given satisfaction to millions and met with the
approval Of the medical profession because II
acts on the Kidneys Liver and Bowels without
weakening them. and II is perfectly iiee i'o'h
every Objectionable substance. .
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by oil DRUGGISTS IN
soc. and 81 bottles but it IL mahuIacturea ~
the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose nos name
is printed on every package. ai ,n,orn,sd VIC;
Syrup Of Figs. and being wei iniorn'eo' you
utll not accept any substitute II o1ereo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-23
ITS WORK FOR THIS YEAR OVER
THE WAYS AID MEANS COMMITTEE TO DYLA
ACTION ON INTERNAL REVENUE SCHEDULES


Washington Dec 22.-rt was decided at the secret
meeting held by the Democrats Of tho Ways and
Means Committee yesterday afternoon that the
next meeting should be postponed untn ths night
of January l. when all the Democratic members OF
the committee are expected TO assemble at the
Treasury Department and finally decide upon tho
,ntsrnal revenue schedules. Representative Breck-
in-ids~. OF Arkansas. was tho only member Of the
committee who spent any time In the committee
room this morning Several others. including
Bourke Cochran. dropped in for few minutes but
no conference was held.
rnittee until after the recess. said Mr.. Breckln-
ridge Some OF the Denbers nave ALREADY ,el.
the city and others contemplate doing 50, 80 that
II Will be impossible FOR the committee to get To-
yether and decide upon any changes or course. the
Individual members who remain In Washington
will spend some time on the Internal revenue
schedules. as "A preliminary 10 suggestions . be
made 10 the full committee at its next meeting
prominent Democratic member OF the commit
tee Is authority for the statement that the com
mittee has practically decided 10 adopt the recon-,
mendntion 81 Secretary Carlisle. that an additional
tax OF 10 cents a gallon be put upon whiskey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-23
THE NETWORKS HULL PANIED.
SHE WILL COAL AT THE NAVY 1Ano-h"""
M1RAL STANTON MAY JOIN TIE
KYAPsAIGE.


KRARsAEGE
49, .r,,ored cruiser New-York Will be hoated
an. =, the drvdock at the Navy Yard AT hsh 'iae
fo,s morning and then after coaiing she VIZ. 70
resdv 70 chase or fight anything anoaI ""e." 80,
a. Brazil Hawaii the FIJI ISLANDS OF ." .,e co.
~. vssseIs hull was completed on Thursday msn''
and as this dries almost az soon as put Oh. .,'e
bottom was ready early yesterday morning ' ~
snti-fouling paint AS this has to be put Oh "'e'
hot a large furnace and boiler were ieau!
aav At daylight and as as the sailors hao 'neii
BREAKFAST thew swarmed upon the staging AROUND
Oh. yess., with buckets full of the substance ana
with wide paint or whitewash brushes 10 put II vi,
The men worked with will. not only because "Ns''
Is necessary TO put the green mixture on pu. aso
because they were anxious 10 get 'iio"e" Wv"
Sob and get afioat again
There are many OF the officers who doubt that the
vessel will really be sent to Brazil but thers d,'
more who are certain that she will CO. anu captain
Philip is one Of the latter. for yesterday ne gave
GERS and crew have all Of their sea so[s nt on
board by Monday. When the vessel comes ooe
slenesae the coal bulkhead and take in coal THIS
order given YESTERDAY hence the anshed coal
Ing by Monday morning and then the s rsported
drop down below ls sen w Sq actual
Ing orders be given to the ship: ana not umv
Ealing asTs.s 1r tse s are l M go w To- Brazil
The work Of getting the ysstep
SaV but there was an absence OF rush or p p ste
about the vessel She lies alongside or COD DocN,
and has almost full supply OF coal On D1aau the
there would be no delay IN s'a'''"e ~
dynamos are put in condition c.x.o tho newly
Acting Rear-Admira oscar =. S,ai' ,irtr snuad-
ron aid not visit the Navy Yard YESTERDAY d nor
il known when or where he VIII ass small one
Ynand In fact the fleet Is at present a siaii Oh ~.
and IL he should come here ne WDud Sunboat
Gschias or the dynamite gun vessei v , FOR
neither OF which has cabin nnw On her way
to Braaii and may considered part &c OF nr tne
South Atiantic SQUADRON; the MianonoJron - p Is
sicsiv ,,nder orders for Brazil the kearsaree Ell,
on her way to San Domingo, and this leaves Heiy
the Machlas and Vesuvius. IL Is tIous-. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-23
INs1RGENT OFFICERS DESERT.
INFORMATION OF THE WEAKNESS OF MELLO's
4 CAUSE GIVEN TO TIVE GOVERNMENT

INFORMATION OF THE WEAKNESS OF MELLO .
CAUSE GIVEN TO THE GOVERNMENT
I REBEL FORTS HEMMED IN BY
PEIXoTO's GUNS.
fcon.y,qht 1898: b. ne United Prssal
nj. n. Iane,ro Dec 22-while part Of the In
.,1ent feet was proceeding along the coast OF the
state of Rio de Janeiro few days ago. tnree
officers deserted their ships They nave pee"
arrested bv the Government and have given con-
siderable information concerning the condition OF
the ,nsurgent forces Admiral da CANA who COM
,nands the insurgent feet in Rio haroor while AZ
imral Msllo has done great Marin 10 ne ne
;nsnrsent cause they say. by his open advocacy OF
the restoration Of Empire he ip 1S fsyor
forces were den,orazed by his manHesto IN raoo
~ the monarchy. and many men or the ihsu'se"'
feet lost ali sympathy with the cause. . c,,.
THE Government forces now hold BON Jesus Hoy-
.rnnr,s and Mocangue islands. Mo"anfr, ls'''l
which Is directly north OF Armacao was taken ar9m
dc ~ snrgens night before last after snarp ngnt
The whole insurgent feet kept up hot Ire On me
f.overnrent forces but succeeded only IN ueia! is
,be canture The Nictheroy side OF the naroor IL
now in the Governments possession ihese f Hro
nortant gains have completed the circle OF nIo
round the insurgent forts Vilegaignon ana CooraS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-23
spyTcyCED FOR ASsAULTING VOTERS

Camden A. j. Dec 2-william Za,ser and Patrick
f,.rk the police officers who convicted last week
mon a charge q assaultine Republican voters at the
late election were to-day sentenced TO state Frso'-
zase, for one wear Clark for two yours Tho Once
O,o =, ,v,onathy with tho racerack people. and when
,h. Republican committee tried wath tho polls they
au,.uted Lieutenant Smith. Dam Leo. another
officer was on trial yesterday. but the jury could not
a1ree and no will have another trial There are several
thor roccmen implicated In the affair." who are now
,,te, Indictment They will be tried this term.
The Democratic prosecutor did try the cash for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-23
No A1,runRIrY For LANDING A CABLE

Washington Dec I'm the letter from the State
Department sent the Senate yesterday In re
sponse 10 Senator Frye's resolution concerning the
alleged Issue OF n permit to land brazilian cable
on the coast OF the United States the reply OF
the Secretary OF State TO the company was acct
dentay omitted. Mr.. Gresham In his letter states
that there Is no Federal legislation comforting au-
thorty upon the President 10 grant the permission
osked for and In the absence Of such Legislation
Executive action OF the character asked would
have no binding force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-23

London. Dec IA dispatch from Pernambuco
dated December D. says that Lieutenant J. J. Con-
way and sixty members Of the crew which took
the dynamite cruiser Nlctheroy 70 that port from
New York nave refused TO accept the wages offered
TO them by the Brazilian Government for Their
fn.ure services on that vessel They VIII start on
their return 10 New York on Saturday, travelling
on the British steamer Herschell The remainder
OF the crew the dispatch adds signed articles on
heir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-23
PRINCE PIERRE TO VISIT HIS PARENTS

Vienna Dec. 22.-Prince Pierre d'Acantera, who
Il was recently said. had been declared Emperor
OF Brazil by Admiral Meilo. to-day left this city
where he attends school, for Paris. His visit 70
France has no political significance He Intends
simDly 70 pass the Christmas holidays win his
rarents the Count and Countess dEu at their
home al BoulolTe- sur-Seine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-23
THE SAN FRANCISCO SAILS FOR RIO.

Washington. Dec. 22.-TThe cruiser San Francisco.
with Rear-Admral Benham on board sailed from
Trinidad this morning for RIO where she will BE-
come the flagship OF the South Atlantic station sue
ceeding the Newark the flagship OF Acting Rear
Admiral Stanton at the time OF bis detachment A
telegram received at the Navy Department to-day
departure. 1t Is thought that the vessel will reach
Rio In ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-23
Az ,yrrRyATJOyt POSTAL GREETING.

II 4, n time -honorcd custom for the great post
offices In the Universal Postal Union TO exchange
New-Year's cards Postmaster Dayton and his stan
have sent out a particularly handsome greeting his
vear II contains view Of the peristyle Of the
chicago Fair and another OF the landing OF Column
bus I'm the border are the names Of all the coun.
tries I'm The Union. The other side of the card bears
thc names of all the heads OF departments of the
office and the superintendent of the branch sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-23
A RUHOR ABOUT DR. BCRTSELL'S CASE

report gained circulation in this city yesterday tna'
TN pev Dr. Burtsell his before the Pro
BANDA in Rome Tho Propaganda IL was rumored, lnh
confirmed It's opposition to Henry George aud his land
,h,or,s and hsd this Archbishop Corrissn
Father Connolly. the Arcbisops private secretary re-
fused to answe. any questions. and said that he knew
nothing about the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-23

tects OF the country. and New-York especially, ana
the civic pride OF that great city might be counted
upon for cooperation; Blu. present conditions the
perpexity OF the problem, the enormous interests
that must be considered and the delay that must
ensue before even plan can be formed. much less
realized throw these things far out OF consderac
ton that no request for action in their regard 10
made or can well be made during the present Con.
gress.' -
Therefore the committee recommends the appoint.
ment OF commission talready prov ded for by
resolution previously rcportedD which, as Its rse
duty would determine how 10 dispose OF the prop
erty wastefuliy held by the Government AID TO In
form Congress upon the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-23
NJ~ lAND
IOul YOUR
C+..os~oekl 1|RUNDOWN SYSTEM
0HSAAS~-lBUlLT UP AND
Renewed )RzoRcAx!zzD:/

A few bottles OF 3. b. ..
will do IL. IL you arc
troubled with deprese
..a ...,sn~ and lack OF energy, your
e, g., 14s 3 rnq ytcSs. and needs purifying.
SsSSe ~ - Vii thoroughly clear away ~ i
IS g PARTIES and impaft new visor Ia"
iife 70 the whole system'
have used your medicine S 0tsr tb bS Il I, the
sasht yssIs; ana , ,Se r.storer in The world"
.. D. GIBSON ;:. Bs; s:I,ia g.: An
o. Tssaelss On Blood and SKIN o,.s.s. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-23
THE CRUISER COLUMBIA ACCEPTED.

Washington Dec 1.-THE Secretary Of the Navy
to-day accented the cruiser Columbia, the heetest
vessel I'm the naval service. behalf OF tho Gov
eminent The acceptance IS preliminary TO the
final trial Of forty eight hours at sea, which must
take place within four months from to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-23
TIE INSANE JUROR TAKEN TO BLO0NINGDALE

Alexander p. Low the Juror IN TIE murder trial OF
n, vever who lecsm. ins1ne during the ming OF
the case last Monday and ha :, b. removed T. Bellevue
Hospital making necessary new trial. was taken from
the nosi.a at 10 80 O'Clock Yesterday morning by his
friend, % tho Bloonsnedale Insene Asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-23
CLARA n. SOLD FOR SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS.

Lexington KY Dec. 90 (Specap.-E. De Corneau
OF New. York has bought Of John Creighton Clara d
q 1870, by Belmont for 90 900.