davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-16
The Democratic Idea.

In his inaugural address Presi-
dent Cleveland regards as one Of
the serious dangers to national
safety the prevalence Of popular
disposition to expect from the OPP
Grafton of the government especial
and direct individual advantages.
This not only applies to the
manufacturing interest, which has
been directly protected by the
tariff, Int also to the class OF legis
lati,n demanded by the belieyers
in the third party platform.
The prin iple i+ dangerous in
both cases, because the government
il bo' h c.see is cxuected TO legiss
late for the individual instead of
tie geneta al go d
Whenever the law~making
poNer undertakes tn make laws to
promote CERTAIN interests there
arises II ono, the danys tn nation
Il safe::y arlrel,erdcd b. the Press
ident.
GovArnneni be;rg in-tituted for
the general good cannot go outside
~ its legitimate si'hare and hope to
escape l"ng either Imperialism OF
communism
what should be Impressed upon
onr people ie that laws caIhuot with
saferv b', euac:ed to adva ce the
inteie-t of All individual. But the
people have the right to expect
thar :,e Avs shail lie equitable
and s.,
This is exactly wi a. the repnb-
lica,s have not done. TIE evil
cnnfeque noes a5e seen in financial
contraction by which business has
been depressed Ctr1y into leyis-
Iatioh the third party idea, and
there will be financial expansion to
degree that will bu st all business
entcrl r:ees, depending for success
n sound bn-ir ess Principles.
The democratic idea is that leg s
is'ation should move on lines to
prevent contraction or expansion
in any way hnr.ful to material
ogress, that the chief aim of those
intrusted with the direction Of
public affairs should be to give
confidence to business, which can
only be done Ly Supplying eutfici>
ent VI lume of cur ency to meet tie
needs OF industry and enterprise.
This we underetand TO he the
policy Of the democratic admins
tration indncted into office on the
4'h -RGieigh Chronicle.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-16
(C0nHnued.)

DR. Fnrness, the Shakespearean
scholar, declares that Harvard
classntate hit upon 81 mnch better
motto for the Union when he
proposed "Inseparabiles Insup-
erabillie,' instead of sc Plu1ibns
Unun".
The two daughters of Sir Alfred
Stephen, the ex-Chief Justice OF
New South Wales, have no sinc~
cure in life. They have to keep at
work six hours daily in taking
down from dictatlon reminif cenees
of their fathers judicial experts
enees.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-16

Wilmington Sta~: Intei igence
vas received in this city last even>
irg, frnm Mr.. D, I. Moody. hims
self, in regard 10 the meetings to
be held in this city, He stated
that he will begin on Saturday,
the 18th inst, at 3 o'clock y. m.
The meetings will continue week
or ten days, and.wil be held in the
warehouse of the Champion Cons
press on Mutt street.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-16
Tenders Of Gold.

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-Sevs
efal other offers OF gold for small
Treasury notes were made to the
Secretary Of the Treasury this
>fternoon. Cincinnati banks Of
f., "a enc million, Of which six
thon >and dollars was accepted.
Ofher tiers in small quantities came
in from ,eaRks in Kentucky, IlIi4
nois and Nj 'esoari, Treasurer Res
beler was mich pleased with the
tnrn Of affaifs taken and declared
that sufficient offers of gold had
heen received 30 absorb all the
small legal tender notes on hand,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-16
FOR PRoTEcTIoN's SAKE ONLY

The Philadelphia IeZQyraQh, one
of the best and faircst Republican
papers of the country, fAds fault
with President Cleveland'a assertion
in his inaugural address, that "the
injustice Of maintaining projections
for projections sake was condemned
by the American people" It insists
that Mr. Cleveland made no such
declaration before the late preai~
Dental election, and that if he had
made it he would have been defeat
ed.
Il Mr. Cleveland made no declar-
alton before the election, in this
precise language or equivalent terms,
| it was because 10 such declaration
by him was necessary. His n2sltion
en- the tariff question Was we'll un-
derstood by she people. In his meE-
sage to congress during his ii st
term, be insisted Oh the in
! Justice OF hestowing government
bounties upon"favored lndustrjes"by
protective duties. He accepted the
De.nocratic nomination last year
upon d platform which explicitly
condem oed ssproteotion for protec-
tion's sake The political contest
which resulted in such 4 signal
Democratic triumph was fought
squareIy upon this issue-the issue
of opposition 10 Il tariff scheme whose
main obi9ct,as its author announced,
was protection for the sake Of pro
ton.
TIE Democratic party has egel
Insisted that there was 10 warrant
N the constitution for duties levied:
not to yield revenue to the govern
ment. but to cut off or diminish it
as was the admit ted object of The
Mckinley act. Sch duties give
protection for the sake q protection
only. They destroy reyel. as ana tae
the great body of the people <of 'h'
benefit of Favored indastrie:."
The Republican Senate and Pre- y
dent Harrison appear to have at
least recognized the truth of Presis
dent Cieveland's declaration which
the Telegraph condemns. They co
operated at the last session Of Con-
gress with the Democratic House in
the passage OF bills repeating pro-
tective duties levied by the Nc
Kinley act for the sake Of prot ection
only. The Mckinley act took t3n
from the free list and imposed 4
heavy duty upon it, confessedly with
an eye to protection solely, and
largely increased the duty on linen
| with avowedly the same object. Both
these duties which were to have
taken effect on TIE first o. July mex t.
| were repealed at the late session OF
Congress, republicans who passed
the Mckinley act assisting in theiz
repeal because TIE 'injustice 0!
maintaining protection for prots c.
TONS sake was condemned by th5
American people, in the late Pres;-
Dental and Congressional election.
With a treasury on the verge OF
depletion, the folly Of maintaining,
for the sake of protection. duties
which cut off revenue is as manifest
as il is injustice
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-16
THE LEGISLATURE.
A Brief Review Of It's Actions Read
and then criticise,

The General Assembly of 1898
has adjourned and many app aud It's
actions while others criticise and
condemn.
We propose in a few articles TO
point out some of its principal acts
an to note their effect upon the
people Of the State. In this article
we will give the salient features Of
its money legislation.
It reduced State taxation for the
next two years from 25cts to 20 Cts,
increased the pension tax for Con
federate soldiers from 3 cts, to 81 cts,
and increased the common school
tax from Is cts. to 16 cts, This
shows total decrease annually for
the next two years of 8 cts. 1t
will be remem bered that one cent of
taxation raises about $25, 900 of
revenue, and this reduction Of IL
cts. Will, therefore, save to the people
for the next two years $4,000 an-
nually.
It changed the method of con
tracing for the public printing, and
by the contract made saves Is per
cent. of the former prices, thereby
saving for the next two years annu-
ally from $4,000 to $4,000.
1t saved $4.4OO by tapping of un-
necessary expenses connected with
running the Penitentiary. Here,
tofore there has been Chair
man of the Board OF Directors WHO
had general superintendent, and
was paid $4,000, Warden who was
paid about $4,000, and five Directors
who were paid $500 each. The
Legislature abolished the office OF
Warden ana placed il charge q Su-
perintendent at salary Of $4,000
and reduced the pay of the Direc-
tors to $4.Oo per day for not exceed
ing thirty days annually. Thus the
salary Of the Warden was saved and
no director can get more than $120
annually.
It reduced the merchants pur-
chase tax one-half. This is double
tax, as the merchant has to pay, in
addition, the tax on his goods, and has
been considered unjust and burden
some.
It has settled the vexed question
with the W. & w. r. r. CO.
The courts had decided that the
branch lines of this company were
subject to taxation, and substan tial
ly that the main line was exempt.
By the settlement made the W. &
W. Co., pays taxes on all its pro
perty of every description, gives up
it's power to fix freight and passenge-
rates "a power which it had
under its charter independent of the
action of railroad commission };
pays about $4,000 into the State
Treasury and about $40, 1000 into the
Treasures of the various counties
along its branch and main lines. This
will add to the taxable property of
the State near $1O,000,00o, which
will pay taxes for all time to come;
will add to the taxable property of
Wayne county near 100000, and
will place in the treasury of Wayne
county from back taxes from
$4,000 to $4,000.
The Legislature has done somo
good and valuable work, and when
endeavoring to find flaw, it is just
to admit what is commendable.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-16

Senator Hill begins to suspect
that there may be some politics in
this administration alter all and
that Il IL not going to be of his
kind. Che selection OF an experts
enced politician like Maxwell, who
knows the State OF New Y ork thors
onghIy. to look after the country
post Offices, means that when the
rural workers want appointments
it will not be to Senator Hill or
Senator Murphy that they will
have to apply. No wonder the
senior Senator thought it prudent
to call on the President Thurs
day.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-16

I've used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup in
my family for long while, and wouldn't
be without it know it's good medicine.
John Harrison, Post-master, Guyton,
Effingham Co., Ga"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-16

Among the acts of the Legislature
of 1898 the act dividing the crime
of murder into two degrees is of the
first Importance. Prior to this the
law made no distinction between a
homicide with deadly weapon, upon
sight proyecation and in anger. and
a deliberate and premeditated kill
ing from ambush; but punished
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-16
EOLIAN HARP.

BY HUGH ROSE PLEAsANTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
REAL ESTATE.
RIsJNESS Ar THE EXCHANGES.

Tie Lii efy.,. Exchange was well a'tehoeo scs'e,u''
OF the occasion OF the s,e by Il " HarheE| w.
OF thirty choice lots In tbs Boule'Ha LisS'
fifth fI:h;y.eighth Eghtynrtb It's ana west Emu
rhec lots in WestEniaye b,twecn Ninety seeoho anu
sts brought >lOc0 each from jacob Law;
.o Tn oi Eighty IIfni-st anu me BOUT '',u
sod for $50 $50 r.. Hoyt Three ADJOINING io io
went 10 he same buyer for *l3,Jpp each' LOU, ~
between Riverside Drive ana WIS., Enu
ave eNt build brOueht TiVooy, III
Lots n linth-st OPPOSITE Drought cou9ht o.
1acn me corner OF W,st Eighty eynth-sG ana INC
adjoining The Boulevard brought sl3 loo each
norton Of the Boomngdac Road, running r lt11
iiphty ciphthst Eighty ninthst between tnc Do"ie
yird and renth-ave., sold to Lhafles l. lSaihe!
$40 800 one lot IN West Eightylth'st, near "ess
W 10 iii broadway l.. J. Phillips Offered for exc,
cutos No rs Orchardst. 1t was sold TO MAZE bum y,
brought > 3 coo Ii. Block The other saet W.T." y
ali by order court. William kehleiy sou 90 ~
3 Jon s,t j-story brick tenement house lou ~!
for .,3 coo the plaintiff IN the proceedings 10 10
West iourth-st.. story brick u"the ~
MOI sold also to plaintiff for ga, 300 u. rhnp'
.old under forccosur Nos. 81 ala "a East wei,
seycnth-st 5sOry bnck tenement housss s OF mS
2jA9S each. They sold {. IL Head ior 20" al
s3i42j respectively nos "a TO Gs West an
uot 75xiCO sold plaintiff In the pfoceeahSs 4r
II 55S each The Dclmonlco building No =. oa,
st. which was sold by Georgc H. Rad A. aGetlon on
March 70 Jane, Pattcsoi for h.S0 ooO mas oeen
resold MIR Patcson bought not COR himself DuI Iod
Ter Gins van Schaicx John Howe They nave resou
10 l. a. ; W0rmscr. IL j. said. for S32VV'o t'os IMAM
ing & piort OF $4,000 on their pircha'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
Delaware, Lnckawnnnn and Western u. Il.
stations In New York foot Of Barclay and Christopher
SHORTEST LINE. VESTIBUIED TRAINS.
PULLMAN COACHES.

Direct route 70 NEWAEK BLooMfdELD MoNrGLAiR,
Ridge, Madison Morristown passaic Paterson Boon m
ton Dover stanhOpe. BUDDS LAKE. LAKE no.
pArCONG. Hackeitstown. sCiIoOLEY'S MOUNTAIN;
WashingtS,n III ill., , nn. SCRY
ION. yJITsToN, WlLKESBAEsE NANTIcoKE.
HAMToN OXFORD NORWICH. waterv:lIe: UTICA.
6bssSWt tapAfP rnAtH. oWkao ELMiRA. CORN iNG.
BATH DANSvILLE, BUFFALO and all points
WEST. NoRlMWESr ATD souIH WlSrco nv
PRESS Pullman paror cars Connects at Buffalo
with train for Chicago. arriving oA5 "a. m. next
,,2O a. .-BINGHAMToN NAIL. Stops at principal
loo r. M.-sCRANTON,. BINGuAMToN. ard Ell.
a,to = M.~ScRANToN, wILKEsDAIsrsE and PLYM.
1850 7. NJ. iDallyl .-BuFFAIo LiMiTEDsExPREss.
S,oN r. NJ DAILY; -pUErAL0 UTICA ard oswEdo
:. TICKETS and PULLMAN APPROPRIATIONS a. 70
ss and 90 ~" P,aoawnr "a IVES. as co"m"s.
aY. New.York: 33I Washin gtonst 72G Fulton.st and
n broadway, Brooklyn Time tables. giving full In.
formation. AZ all stations;
check baggage from hotel or residence 70 desdnaton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
feQal Notites.
,URT CITY AND COUNTY OF

CrSREME COURT. CITY AND COUNTY OF OF
- NEw.YoRK John Vaughan Morrill,, william BE-
ff% .,s Snd udsr ns Las, % and
William Mqr dcea'cd ra"tas ags'i h EaTs Var Nh
snd ies . Of Nay Caroline Mar dccsa;a John
No' ss ndc nr Ta1Dsr Eaya
the firm Of Edward Ridley sons The wo9 %nav
E Koss Benson me Theodore w. Riley jane Tos
Rchcy William STANLEY Cory hSFot'c oh w. lam
XSSrtus' William Constant tarsnce wat, hi,glaq;
M fc.s f Msfsap f Sni rra So' Mary
William Fessenden Marsat smith danahisr OF a
Ge S~ii To A hhs The NewYork society c re
eS.s1 q G Ts Fo 70 nqG
society for Scanrn in che city and Port Of New.lo,
The Of F'S the Fnd f si p aad G
men Of the Protsaa Epeon ohu,r, n nT of ,Sc
ss % c TeSa The rsf 6a s
the City Tic vetea" rreas1 h AsSea
st. John the Divine The Diocee e Tey.YorN The
's E? S Afr re '?e As;a e'S aes Is'1 %s
the Condition Of the Poor, The Shcltng Arms ana Sln'
trial desiled in the CITY ana County of NewYoFS
To The Dciendan,o answer the compaot IN
this aon and to se,ye copy Of your answer on inc
Of tbs summons exclusive the day Of sertise and r.
Of your failure re, 70 br aP S@a for the e demand
Dated Ne"'f0'N' N sTRo% S'S' ( tsGNpwALADER:
ONCE and Pos,once address No. IS Wall street New
To SsiS@dps,s %neOdo sor NJ d ' FS
MorpiIl Frost cdcrick Hunt Frost Mary Fcssendn
a"a ne FOREGOING summons is served upon you by pub
caon an order OF d Ga 81 e ,he state Of
a%a York. dated the d Of Mach 1898 and NED
with the complaint - sss o at tho S' ' Of
ann Dated S Sewyo'k. Mach IAN 1893 snw N,nrr
Plaintiffs Nor eys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
Nem Publications.
CCOTTS WAVERLEY NOVELS.
Edited by ANDREW LANG.
NEW LIMITED EDITION OF 1000 COPIES.

Scott has stamped his genius on On entire country ana
language and wsverley Novels arc READ ty millions.
md IN every civilized country In the world These great
peves have never before been properly illustrated
This edition enriched at cost oil over forty thousand
asa,s with proof Impressions Imperial japanese paper
- three hundred original etchines from paintings by
celebrated artists France and England among whom arc
AIR j. E. MrLLAIS. Il. A., II. w. MACBETH "ot'
Don BROWNE. PETITE. LEFoRr. LALACZE.
TEYSSONNlERES. etc.
ANDREW LANG greatest English critic as editor.
Ill, fuyosh critical introducons gcsSarics and notes TO
eaeh novel, experimenting Seott's own notes
THIS is THE MOST MAGNIFICENT EDITION
EVEN MADE OF THE WORKS OF ANY NOVELIST.
ne typo will DO large and new set in ane open pnge'
hs margins ample end the paper beautiful natural tint
Vhe volume . ANAL syo - handle, and the binding
veluu cloth. gs tops, slightly trimmed Complete IN
a vo,s.. issued 2 vols. per month. ct $3.50 PER
VorUMH Also 500 copies printed Holland hand.
~ PAPER with any additional illustrations. and bound
n h,lf Icasber, ~ $500 PER volume
Prospectus end specimen pages showing TYPE page and
saner With sample Illustration. sent on application.
'BRYAN, TAYLOR Il CO..
BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

q. VI u r. K ,a;Io " IIewYork, as fol-
lows and is minute, earlier H. Frsnklin.st, y H.
1,3O A. M.-Daily for Ncwhurs KINGSTON Aoa"y
ID daily except sunday west OF Coeyrans JIG ,,,..,
7,iJ 4. M-Day Tor Albany except SUNDAY. Mp pnhss
1,9U A. M.-Daily for Albany, Utica. syracuse hocnes
ter Ruilalo Niagara Falls Detroit, Chicagoi eA'ep'
,1,aJ 4. M.~Daiiy, except Sunday. for Albany and
s,rO p N-Dlly except Sunday. for Albany. -
H.1s D. W.Daly FOR Albany Montreal Utica, Syracuse
Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Toronto Detroit
thic,go. 1t. Louis. ,.., a,
$40 r. M.-Daily. except SUNDAY for Newburg' Al
s,,6 p W-Dav for an any. Utica Syracuse, Roches-
t.r Iunalo Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit Chicaeo'
HAVERSTRAw LOCALS. 2:t5 's:i5 p; NJ. M
NEWBiEg, LOCALS, $50, FlO;lo y. NJ, i To- . o.
Sc"nlns ears Tor Bulso Niagara Falls, Toronto De-
trolt, hcago o all through irairr. ,,.-
Daily. For tickets, Timetables paror ana so,ph a
len 333 WashInrton.st 7eG Futon-,t.. Annex Ohicc.
foot OF Fulton.s Ncw-York CITY. gil 1l3, 1903 80
80 Broadw 1913 Powery 81 East lith-st 80 West
l25thst aud at stations; l,, ,...-.. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
Grip Uanteo.

CARD. .,. - ss..,s,.o ,,.,,
selves as publisher, 81 Mr. PLANES works we deem
II nropnr the sole publishers OF me
only books ever written BY Mr. Blaine Twenty Years OF
Congress" and political Discussion and we air
also the publlehcrs fhc only authorized Biography
OF James G.. Blane' bv Cal Hamilton his literary exc
eu.nr with the cooperation Of his family Agents
wanted. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
NEw.YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN hAAH

lHAlNs MAY L.. ,r NIL tr0m In foot 4 49,
s.ssS, for Mddetown, DOemnsbuTsn ,,r r'IT iyscss
Monticello Mountaindae Fssbursh ewyalon, Delhi.
s sansH %sA SHs =.
BID Waikiki Valley stations. Middetowp; ,i,sv Is.
Mor.S Fienvilje. Falsbursh. Huficyviiie A'''"'
Hs s ;S p H. Mddetown, EallsbuIsh LSsIS on.id
s,on m'"I Roc chester Niagara Falls Detroit ss
We.s Pullman seepers; reclining ena'f '''
susp %aiiy ali other trains daily except sund bseD
s.a,nad ~ So3 broadway, Newyork v.v.York
oo. I e ANDERSON, C. A. 80 b"aver.-.:. ...---.l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
New Dubllrations.

twentieth EDITION post paia. for Csc. or stsmps.
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why It IT, ta asn ~
rAHKER A. H. LONG & CO., lob Arch ST., Phils: Pa
Livery orc should read thls little look
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
Guropean ADVERTISEMENTS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EPPS'S COCOA:

pKEAKFAST.-"By . thorougn ,nn of Gisestion q
nutrition careful tSps d as provided sS
SS 81 cables with deste!y asSSre ss
sss0 M. u, %s such sscss mat 3 |
usy Be essSusy until strong sSSs @sd:
s ss osns ss sny I
weak P.Int; we 9r %' .rtined with pure blood sns
pcsry ns;,ns water ss' sf milk
- M"H s tIns BY groecrs. abel'ei 1oo EnSona
EEpiS Co HomGopati &c Chemisss .-o...-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
ERIE LIN ES..

Through trains Tor ChlcdBO Su1 INC W.. .eana Hva
York foot Of Chambefs.st: dal,y. as follows anu y"
minutes earlier from West 23i.st.: imam. r.s.
DIX A. M-via Niagara Falls ana Chau seeUsr Hcs
neil,yle TO Cincinnati. Diningcar 800 IL, chi.
ann MveslSae L"tSa sS esoe 5sa,S c III
Cleveland and Cncinnau. bnng:car. ., r.I,.
~ s1N p. M.-Soid train ~ Chicago via iasors n.
O.e1U Seepcrs to Buffalo Rochester and Shieas'' D
msUM r. N-yla Chautauqua Lake and Niassra rs az
S:3U solid train C Chicago. seepers {" hofns'~
! SCAL FINE TABLE. TICKETS AND Pg HLI.mbs;s
l. ACCOMMODATIONS a. 40l and 9o BroAd,Ss FuIsoo q
rSokyn 200 Mudsonst Hobokea and Jsey S. e -
g ama from hotels and residences to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
Railroads..

pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The STANDARD RAILWAY0F AMERICA!
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block Signals and IlteTlocEllg Switches.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot Of
Dc,l,ros.es and COrtlandt Streets
In Ea,c, 1901 A. NJ. FEBRUARY 10Th, 1893
TIE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
sos A. ynuIc slssp9s and S1 fa .S Sn
eso and t,s SncanS4 R" to Gin
ennas d' :s5 a. m, indianapolis 5' a m'' Chicago
i'''' T. THE n; PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
~ oo NdON composed exclusively q Pullman yesii
SSe and n9"s 10th ,epS ss
snogphes aud typewriter, erhr sa ali 0' the
: :ass. " home sS' 90 s%s
ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS
CAS- 70 S. Louis and clncnnat Vesiou,e Cela.
a s ra Is a. and st. Louis p next day.
TIE WESTERN EXPRESS. ,...
$50 cars chicago and ceyead Dining to rss
aeGh,a ard rsD @nco TO Sa 90 M next day
sOUTHwEsTERN EXPRESS.
~ s wsseay Cars 70 Cincinnati
s"s RIHs &C. c' AliSs1
iS:i5 p. M, ahi St: Louis a. m. second morning
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
ann D. N-Pumsn Buffet Sleeping Car New'iorK oa "
Chicago Columbus aa lis 's'S %
u l ya Ia S ca o' Ag ":; 90 sos
daily EeS With a Sleeper Neworeans and l2i' night
WIZ" WAsHfSGTON AND THE SOUTH.
1000 A. MWa.hns.on %sa wfs esch p yes
$40 r. Ll%,ed S9y y WsshnS
Pullman parlor Cars ana p'ni"s O''' "'''''"e
az 30 80 60 30 4 sS sot
s sa 55S mn % nd a. 'S %sS For sS
ok and g.
oso M MSdIy -, a"su.ne anu and Tampa
s 'S %S1 S. %if K, w., ana
aaS. and sat r. ana R:skcdse and
Indian River, VIA st. Augustine oU p H. anu
''s Thronah .lccpers to Augusta. Memphis and New,
R 3%c Car and % HOT spnss on
po oS as4F siiE1S ana and DI5 vt CIR
qSa l Ess SS a. daily "s'Ad'' 'na ~
Coach 10 Browns Mils-n.t Pines,
FOR CAPE MAY, 100 D. IN. weekdays. 60. -. p.,,
For Long Branch Asbury PARK Ocean rroSe aiu ~.
Pleasant $40 O.. M, ESQ $40 BIO ana ana, x :,
n m, week.days. sundays. 40 a. m. ana D 10
D. M do not stop Asbury Park and Ocean Grove
on sundays
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
r,-c.s. 90 90 90 49, 90 80 40 100 Wash
ngton Limited, with Dining Car ana u 10 2; 90
100 90. 90 80. 100 20 90 co., ;oo, ca SU
m de,ion IL 90 a. H.. 40 and 100 p M sundays;
Fnprcss 6:lj 80 90. 80 10 90 a. n; az az az
745 100, 100 p m. and IL ID night. Aee'"h'o''
r.r Tyw.S,hr. OF tran- local points on the rem
sv,anla Earoad apply at the following LICK
woy A.tor House. 1874 East 121h'st 20 VS., - ~
st. 25i Columbu,ave 49, sMtna.e ana an w Futon
hroS.es and Cortianit SIS Court-st soo fuiU",,
% Droadway and BROOKLYN Annex station ioot OF u
ton.st., Brooklyn; 123 hudson-''' iio"oN''' ~
jersey City. . ,.,u cau for and
hecb baggage from hotels and residence through 10 "es'
nation. r wOOD
s. NJ PROVOST. D. IN 49, W. Is,ent
General Manager. btlcIaI Ia-- 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28

e m ELEGANT Editions.-Koran. Pc
yrs ssnssris yss1sss DAYS JsbSss, dfsned) PRATT.