davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09
ITALY
RUSSIAN SQUADRON SAILS.

hU5SIAN SQUAUKUN SAILS.
RoME, Nov. S.-The Russian squad
ron left Ajaccio, Corsica, this morning.
Immense crowds babe farwell to the
allies of France.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09
TERMS OLE SUBSCRIPTION

IN rae CITY.
One Month-in advance. ......-. .-....... o. w
hlet Montns-.I vance ''''.'" 20
Months-in ADVANCE ........... -
{ lie Year-in ADVANCE. ~ y
JHDAY unly-in ~ .a.ice -one year 4 W
IVHpAY only-in Advance-six months W
An subscriptions in the city not paid In ad-
Anoe will Invariably be charged at the rate
Il o. per month.
BY MAIL
IN. aon,n-,p advance. ...................U W
rhrae Months-ln advance. ....... 80. CO
SIX aonthE-in advance ....... .........,., ~
Gne Year-in advance ....... "
WEEKLY STATEsMAN-9ne year. ........-.. "
WEEKLY SrATEsMAN-six months. .-.....- "
SUNDAY Only-in advaHGe-one year W
.UGn " nulv-tu advance-six MONTHS. W
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09
MURDFRoUs CRANK RUMoR

Private Secretary Thurber says there
is no foundation whatever for the re.
port that a crank attempted to assis
sinate President Cleveland TODAY, In.
quiry made by an Associated Press re-
porter was the first he or anyone con-
nected with the White House had
heard of the ru;nor
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-11-09
Bids SIGNED.

The president today signed the bill
extending for six months the time in
which the Chinese can register under
the Geary law; also the New York
Worlds Fair Prize Winners Exposi
ton bill and the bill conveying the
battleship Illinois to the state of ILL
nois.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-22
LOWERING OVER 100 TONS.
How a Big Vault is Being Taken Down
Stairs. em.a

They are taking great liberties with
the Portland Savings Bank building on
Exchange street. To begin at the bot
tom, workmen have dug the earth away
under the foundation walls for depth
of three feet, and masons have put ma
sorry in its place, deepening the base
ment so that it is now nine feet from
floor to ceiling, and this has been done
without causing crack in the walls Of
the big building or disturbing the occu-
pants.
After this work was finished, the foun-
dations of the big vault in the Portland
Safe Deposit Company's premises in
the building were attacked and dug
away. 1t was hard Digging toos. the
masonry being of the best and inclosing
a solid mass of stone which occupied
the space under the floor of the vault.
All of it was finally removed, leaving
the vault resting on a. substructure of
great beams. The next thing was to get
the vault to come down sstairs and take
up its abode in the basement. This
work is now in progress, and as tile vault
weighs from 120 to 1870 tons the task is
no small one. The vault is5a large room
in itself. Thursday, the room was
locked up,with its contents undisturbed,
and soon afterward it began to disappear
slowly through the floor. tits still on
its journey, resting on great jackscrews,
which are letting it down so surely and
easily that when it finally reaches its new
resting place on the solid ledge beneath
the building, there will be no crack or
flaw to show that it's 12O tons
of weight have been dropped
ten feet. The vault is expected
to reach its new position Sunday morn
ing. On top of it another vault, of the
best modern construction, will be placed,
so that the vaults of the company will
be in two stories. Then the establish
ment will be refnished. The basement
has already been walled with porcelain
brick. The floor between the basement
and the ground story has been made ire
proof, and the floor above has been SINH
larly reconstructed. These floors are
composed of hollow tile, supported by
steel beams and covered with tiles of
Carrara marble. In sthe part of the
building used by the Safe Deposit Com
pany there will be no woodwork, the
construction all being of iron and steel
and masonry. The walls of the street
floor will be finished in adama Mt
The corridors in the second story of
the building have also been made fire.
proof.
The work is bein done according to
the plans and under the supervision of
F. Fl. Fassett, the architect The vault
is being lowered by j. Fl. Drew & Broth
er of New York, who make speciality
of such work. S. l.. Tucker is foreman
of the job, and is capable and thor
ough workman.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-22
TODAY
ADVERTISEMENTS
BRIEF JoTTINos.

The stockholders of the Giant Motor
Company will hold meeting today.
St Marks day will be celebrated at St.
Luke's Cathedral, Tuesday, the 25th of
April.
Rev. DR.. Fem has returned from his
southern trip, and will occupy his pulpit
tomorrow.
At 10 a. m. today the county commits
sioners, at their room in City building,
will hold the adjourned hearing on the
West Pownal crossing.
The boys who stole the hens from Mr..
Stevens of Stroudwater were handed
over to the sheriff, and will be brought
before Judge Elder of Deering today.
Bishop Healy sent check to the Cath
Ollie festival in Boston in aid of the Word
ing Girls Home, and was present at the
Auld Lang Syne reunion Thursday.
The Casco Bay Steamboat Company
carried nearly 500 passengers to the diff
ferent landings Fast Day.
The Ladies'. Missionary meeting, post
poned last week on account of the storm
will be held this afternoon at a O clock,
In the chapel of State street church.
Topic: ''The Schools of the American
Board in Africa"
A special train on the Boston & Maine
road made the run from Portsmouth to
Salem Wednesday evening, in exactly
one hour, and from Salem to Lynn in
five minutes, which latter was at the rate
of mile a minute. A train will be run
hereafter at this rate regularly.
At the Athletic Club next Monday, a
bowling tournament will begin, in which
there will be large number of interest
ed contestants. The prize to be awarded
the winner of the match will be silver
bowling pin. The prize is now on exhi-
bition at R. Fl. Boynton's store.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-22
Matinee Theatre today, best seats 25
Canadian nIolasses Trade.

This spring, for the first time, the Ca
madam molasses dealers have been hay-
ing their cargoes from Barbados come
to Portland, and thence have shipped
them by cars to Montreal, instead of
waiting for the st. Lawrence to be open.
This was the case with the Alaska's car
60, which went through last week in
bond. The Monita's cargo was taken
out of bond here and sold by William G.
Soule, on account of Montreal firm of
importers. 1t is thought that consider
able may be done in this line by Cana
dian shippers.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-22

lNOluSS.
Yesterdays storm was one of the
toughest of the season on the water.
Outside the waves rolled SO high that all
kinds of craft were glad to seek refuge
in the harbor. And even in the harbor
the water was tremendously rough.
Waves dashed completely over the break
water, and the craft in the harbor
danced around in lively way. The
Eridano found the end of the Grand
Trunk wharf, where she has been lying
since she has been here, too rough for
her, and abut noon her crew started to
pull her around into the dock. In exc
cutting this maneuvre sailor who was
managing fender, was caught and
badly crushed. He was hurt about the
chest and seemed insensible when his
fellows laid him out on a truck on the
wharf. He was put aboard the ship and
attended by the surgeon. Later, an Of
ficer said he thought the man was not
fatally hurt.
The fine steamer Penobscot, command
ed by Capt. Otis Ingraham, and running
between Bangor and Boston, left Rock
land Thursday evening for Boston. Ev-
erything was fairly well until the steam
er was off Seguin. At that time the
snow and rain storm was very bad, and
heavy gale was beginning to raise
great sea. The course of the steamer
was set for Boon Island, but the sea in
creased SO that Capt. Ingraham thought
it best to make for Portland. He got
into the lower harbor about IL o'clock D.
m. Thursday. He lay in that place all
yesterday forenoon, but the Penobscot
rolled so that he brought her up to the
Boston boat wharf in the afternoon.
Fifteen OF 20 passengers left the steamer
to go to Boston by rail. News last
evening from Boston was that it was
clearing SO that the steamer could pro-
coed before midnight.
The New York boats were not out.
The boats of the Portland Steam Packet
Company did not leave either Portland
or Boston Thursday evening. The Port
land lay here all day yesterday, prepar-
ing to go out late last night. The Inter-
national boat State of Maine, laid over in
Boston Thursday night and yesterday
on account of the storm.
A large fleet of coasters found refuge
in the harbor.
The schooner Nellie Densmore went
onto the beach at the Cape during the
storm.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-22
One Day tonight.
Coroner's Inquest.

Coroner Perry held an inquest
yesterday morning over the body of
John McDonough, who died from injur-
les received by falling through a hatch
way on the Donaldson line steamer War
wick.
The evidence went to show that hatch
No. 3, where the loading of the vessel
was carried on was properly lighted, and
that McDonough, longhoreman en-
ployed on the vessel, went some 80 feet
out of his way to hatch No. 4 (which had
been covered over on the upper deck),
and fell through, receiving the injuries
that caused his death, and the jury found
NO blame attached to the company for
careless in the matter.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-22
Mems suits So at Atkinson's.
PERSONAL.

DR.. A. P. Snow of Winthrop, was in
the city yesterday.
E. Hickson of Calais, was at the Fal
mouth yesterday.
Hon. S. S. Brown of Waterville, was at
the Falmouth yesterday.
Mr.. Decarterett True is ill at home
with rheumatism.
Mr.. Charles A. Wilson, formerly mana
ger of the Portland theatre, was in the
city yesterday.
We hear the name of Leroy Sanborn,
the assistant postmaster, mentioned as a
candidate for City Marshal.
Alton P. Soule of Boston, and VIM. S.
Philbrook of Boston, were at the Fal-
mouth yesterday.
Ex-Alderman Daniel Gallagher is a
prominent candidate for position as
deputy collector of the port Of Portland.
Rev. w. FL. Spencer of Waterville, has
been invited by the Sidney Post G. A. R.
to deliver the Memorial Day address in
that town.
G. P. Waldron, manager Of the Union
Ticket Office, leaves today for ten
days. trip, to personally inspect the
hotels within radius of two miles of the
Worlds Fair grounds.
Professor Thomas of Newton, Mass,
will fill the pulpit of the Free Street
Baptist church during the month OF
April. No selection of a pastor will be
made till the summer.
Charles o. Barrows of this city has re-
ceived the appointment as court steno-
grapher from Judge Wiswell. He held a
similar Office with the late Judge Virgin.
Miss Beebe, who was thrown from her
horse during the exciting runaway of
Fast Day, was under a physicians care
yesterday, although her injuries are not
considered serious.
t E. S. Drew, formerly of Hodgdon, will
graduate at the Bangor Theological Sem
mary in June. Mr.. Drew has accepted a
call from the Cherryfield Baptist church
to become it's pastor.
Among the candidates for driver of the
patrol wagon are Messrs. Todd and Ken
nard, former drivers, Capt. G. W. Gil
christ and F. E. Haggett. Ex-Janitor
Burnham would like to be janitor of City
hall again, and Mr.. M. FL. Sawyer would
like the place.
Reuben Illsley, Colby '91, of Bangor,
who has been instructor at the Kicker
Institute since his graduation, has ac-
| cepted position as principal of the Bel
| fast High School at a handsome salary.
Mr.. Illsley is a fine scholar and excellent
| teacher and Belfast is to be congratu-
| lated ON its new acquisition.
Dr. Lapham of Augusta, has begun
his preparations for writing the history
of the old town of Kittery. This will be
| one of the most important works in
which DR.. Lapham has yet engaged. In
the compiling Of the work DIR. John F.
Hill of Augusta, formerly of Kittery, will
be his co-worker.
Mr.. E. P. Mayo, of the Eastern Adver.
Using Agency, who handles the Payson
Tucker cigar advertising, was in town
yesterday looking after the interests Of
the novel advertising contest which the
| newspaper men of our s tate are becoming
! largely interested in. There promises to
be some lively scrambling for those GOO
Payson Tucker cigars.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-22
Matinee Theatre today, best seats Csc.
First Baptist Sunday school.

At the annual meeting of the First Bap-
fist Sunday choolon Thursday evening
the following officers were elected:
President-Rev W. S. Ayres
Superintendent-W. HI. Field.
Assistant Superintendent-M G. Clark.
Secretary-H. H. White.
Treasurer-H. S. Bryant.
Librarian-D. w. Brunei.
The official reports show the school to
be in excellent condition. having made a
large gain in membership and average
attendance. The benevolent offerings for
the year amounted to $1S9.44.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-22
OWEN, MOORE co.
WANTED.

ENERGETIC young man to travel and hire
~ agents for our popular subscription pub
mcauonsi salary anu expenses paid; frst-class
references and bond required; one who has had
salesman preferred; write fully as to age, exper.
renee, educational qualifications, etc. RAND,
McM VA. CO.. 81 East Ninth St., New York.
apr22 Dat
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-22
Au Open Sewer.

A piece of work which should be done
by the sewer department during the
coming year, is the laying of pipe in
the drain through the aims house lot.
At present, and for a long time, this
open brook, reeking with sewage, has
flowed through the lot for many hundred
feet, an offence both to the eye and the
nose. The drain begins at Portland
street, within a few feet of every team
that passes.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-22
New Station Gates.

Some fine new gates have been put up
at the Union Station, the invention of
Mr.. Hamblin, proprietor of the Hamblin
House. They are double gates, con-
nected together and running on endless
wire ropes overhead. Pulling one away,
from the fastening starts both, and pull
ing it back again brings the Other. back
also. An automatically acting lock
closes them and prevents unauthorized
persons from fooling with them.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-22
POPULAR IN CONCERT.
Representatives Of a Brilliant Pro-
fessiOn.
THE CONCERT STAGE MADE POPU-
LAR BY PATTI AND NILSSON.
Two Well-Known Musicians Have The
Same Experience.

The concert stage, rendered so popu-
lar by Patti and Nilsson, has several
eminent representatives in our own
country. Among them few stand more
prominent than Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ryno
of Perth Amboy. N. J. Mr.. Ryno is a
violin virtuosoi and his wife is a singer
of high merit
These two musicians have recently
passed through experiences SO singular,
with results SO identical, that they de-
sire to give the facts publicity.
II am a violinist,' said Mr.. Ryno,
and for some time was troubled with
a nervousness and a numbness in my
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-22
X. JOHN LITTLE & co.


SEALED proposals will be received by the
- undersigned until - O'Clock M. Monday,
To- ,or c a nsS
a portion of the interior CT one of the male pa
yilfons at the Insane Hospital Augusta, Maine
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
Superintendent's Office at the Hospital and at
the Office of G. M. Coombs, Architect, Lewis
ton, Maine. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids,
apr22-25-27 HOSPITAL TRUSTEES.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-22

right arm, caused, I suppose, by too
close application to my studies, both of
mind and body. | am pleased to state
that two bottles of DR.. Greene Nervura
blood and nerve remedy cured me of an
attack that I was afraid would end in
paralysis, and so incapacitate me from
my calling. The curative powers of this
remedy are wonderful"
Mrs. Ryno said
''For several years I suffered with a
form of indigestion that bafied the
skill of three eminent physicians. At
times despaired of my life. I then
began taking DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy and cannot
say too much in its praise. All my
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-22
TO THE WORLDS FAIR & CALIFORNIA.

The very lowest rates, including Sleeper, with
complete Pullman service, from Boston to destina-
ton, also hotel accommodations at Chicago during
cnrsons for California and all Western points leave
Bostonon. through express trains every Tuesday,
(via) the Boston 6 Maine, Central Vt, Grand
Trunk Rock Island and Denver, and Rio Grande
Railways. For rates and full particulars of our
cursons apply to your nearest ticket agent or write
A. PHILLIPS Il CO.,
200 Washington street, Boston, Mass
apr22 SaTu& Them
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-22
GP I'!il'!.!!
DELICIOUS ~
FIaVorin6
Extracts

oiVanilla. This immense business
IS accounted for by the purity and
excellence of their productions,
determined effort to make articles
as perfect as can be made.
For sale by GEO. c. SHAW s. CO. and
all frstclass grocers.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-22
Largest in
the World.

In the department of havoring
extracts, the Price Flavoring Ex-
tract Co. has the largest and most
completely equipped laboratory in
the world. Thousands of pounds
of the true Mexican Vanilla Beans
are consumed every year in
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-22

Next to an Umbrella a
Rubber Coat is the best
protection for a rainy day.
But there are some
people who don't like to
wear a Rubber Coat.
To their rescue comes the
Macintosh, a thoroughly
waterproof garment,
quite as handsome as the
most fashionable div
weather coat. We keep
the English Macintoshes
in many styles and shapes
and all the best American
kinds for men and women
and boys and girls.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-22

troubles have given place to healthy
tone of both mind and body, and feel
like a new being.''
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is exactly what you need if you
are sick or ailing. 1t is exactly what is
needed at this season of the year to in
vigorate your blood, strengthen your
and bowels. tits in fact, the best and
most perfect spring medicine Druggists
sell it for 81, anditi is the prescription
and discovery of DIR. Greene, Of "a Tenn
pie Place, Boston, Mass, the success
full specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases. The Doctor can be
consulted free, personally or by letter.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-22

Vaughan Street Sunday school.
At the annual election of officers of the
Vaughan street Methodist Sunday school
the following list of officers were chosen,
Observation-Disclosures F. johnson.
Assistant Superintendent-Cha F. Jose.
Secretary and Treasurer-H. o. Phillips
Librarian-E. III. johnson.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-22
ALONG THE WHARvEs.

The Sea Was Very Rough Yesterday
Both Outside and in the Harbor-A
Sailor Badly Hurt on tho Eridano-
Steamer Penobscot Comes in for
Refuge.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-22

Suits and overcoats at Atkinson as
signee sale.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-22

Shoes and hats at clearance prices at
Atkinson's.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-22
RINES !: BROTHERS.
The Weather Today
Is likely to be
fair and colder.
PORTLAND. April %. 1898.
Store closes tonight at
6o'eAoek.

r N spite Of the weather
Il bureaus prophesies
it is a day for I'm
brellas and waterproofs.
Clever combinations Of
silk and cotton and linen
called Gloria" cloth,have
taken the place of alpaca
and Bingham, and are SUI
perior to either. I'm
brellas covered with this
material are attractive,
durable and shower-proof;
roll smaller. hold their
color and wear longer
moreover, they look as
well as real silk and. cost
much less.
We carry a very large
line of ssGloria" I'm
brellas mounted on gold
and silver handles and
natural sticks.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-22
Vaughan Street Sunday school.

Matinee Theatre today, best seats Csc.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-22

Matinee Theatre today, best seats 2sc.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-22

HOODS PILLS cure Constipation by restoring
NE peFistaluc action Of the alimentary canal,
New-York tribune., 1893-12-28
N. y ONTARIO & WESTERN B. R.

Trains leave foot - West i2l-s as follows - minute
earlier from l'Ianlln-st:
7.5o \. NJ. daily except Sunday for WallNl Valley
H. X: stations. Mddlriowi Elicnyllr. la,l~hurS. h"ry.
Cdrtonialc. scranton Walton. Delhi. Sidney. Norwich.
Utica. l,unc. OucIa. Fulton. O~w.gl.
3.lj T. VI. W,crpt sunday. Sullivan 60. EXprols
Tor Na.lll Valley Railroad stations. Campbell ial
Midil',.ws IllcnFll" Mountain Dale Ccntrr III" Falls
lurb. Iluii l,ll" Liberty Fails IirlW. Iih ,lc and
livingston Manor.
7:ij T. H. daily Middleown. Summltviie. Falls
hHi. ld"itN - ~ aun Manor I,n'Aan Walton. sid
ncy. Norwich. Oneida Fulton. OsWcgp.
80 T.. NJ. .uhy Niasam rails. Reclining chnl.
N"rts fre"l New York Niagara Falls Pullman
sr.Icls Sow loIk &" Oswcso. Arrives p'trolt n.W
g. m. 'hicag" ~ .. IN. St Louis N.'tb D. N.
Tick Is ana Pnlman accommodations at 3ii froadwAy
Sew YORK. Transfer Company 10. ana checks baggage
destination.
}. G. hNpERsON q. l.. A.
% Beaver ST.. New-lork.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-28
mALrIMoRE Ann nmIn nAnnnAn.

BALTIMORE WAslilNGfoN CHICAGO. clNcIN.
NArl IT. Louis AND ALL rOlN'i WEST
PULLMAN CAR StRvlcE ~ Al. TRAINS
Leave N"" tnfk t'0t of Lib rtt- st.. daily. CHICAGO
40 T.. NJ. aad ~. nisht rI'rTsarEC l&e r. NJ.
ie:ia might ,CiN,INNArl ST. loLls A. N. 20
\ Al palng can 20 80, ;, ~ cN Sq"2 ,, goo T.
daily eN a'o = " NORFOLK II 80 \. NJ d,ly, 20
l.. ~ cN' sun. MEM W-oNltNNS. r. NJ daily
Through sleeping Washington and shenandoah
VALLEY route "hc'si III 2di 20. iiio lir'adM,ey. 81
Fast lNh'tt. ion Gfand-st., y. Y; ~ Fnton-st
Rrook,n' sgtior foot ~ fihertv 81. G Z r. - n !.
New-fok Transfer Co. viii call for and cheek baggage
fIom Motel or residence ~ destination.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-28

1t contains an elaborate digest Of the literature
Of the subject in every civilized country. and
is work Of profound research Professor
Jcvons first introduced this Italian economists
writings into England. and his judgment Of their
utility and originality has been generally ac-
ccptcd by European scholars.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-28

pennsylvania
q RAILROAD.
streets.
In Effect November 10Th. 1so:'.
po" 1880 A. W. LAT ENE2Y?F car rMlrEb II
"nd GIGsr.a,on cars Arsgs GeaF2 M m II ana a. M in
200 :. VI, ciIicXGo ,AND Sr LOUIS , EXrRFTss- Tss--
vile AMI Chicago. Arrive Cincinnati 1890 a. M 81
ooo F. " " ?. .WifsrERN Vi F5' rxfInEss-pniman Sleep
16a a % Arri'@S i"T ,c5ca"i ''i nd i' HE a. m
7:5o +. Vi. sorTr.wEsTERN EXrnEss week n,sa, &ays
- p m Snniays tHmnn Si''pinS and ,d'nna4 lIng
?. n. indianapolis. 1913 p. IN. 81 Louis a m
500 = VI EAcic 5. gr@a, c5is,:s ns
nhI5'SoM%n 1915 WA<AGr"' ca hHR T vsa so.1
$40 = r"co"&re->'onai Lin.i.ch"@any. ral7
ApDiTl2NAL EXrHEss. TRAINS 5. $50: 90 II
S.3o go =. m $50 ;. so p m. i2:l5 night
''' to JaeS,nviile. Aasus'ine and rampa $50
1870 r. Nh .hmoni ani Danvnc Exp'es. daily ,.ii:
Shoppers 20 Aueu-'a Tampa ani Ne"-"rican.: l2:l3
$50 p. M-paly f,r Chesarea<e ana Ohio Railway
FOX or.6 .5" F6INr coMroEr 5pa NORFOLK via Cape
Charles Route. o. mL weekdays. ana. with Through
FoR tfLhN7ic ,'rlY.'.r m. weekdays. with Through
ron GApE NAY. p. n. ve,o.-aay' ,.-..o 49,, p,...
Tl.i-lnf ?.lO a. m. l2th noon . 80. 80 and n;D
D. m v..h-Iaes sundays. ?.ij q. u., j.l3 =. m.
'p1 a0t ttop ~ Aslu:y .ur. and Ocean Grove On
EoE riiiL,DiIPIIA: ,,..,..,
f..riosr- %. .i.sf tli tf''r n lafniH'
lD:;" II 20. 49,. l33,. .ip 3 . l@n =. :. -"
o. ui. lc:fJ n-i' Ssr'lie. Express. G.i.'
s..t -. $50 90 I.ni'...I ln'n ia. =. :. 100
g. 80 T. $40 D. rl. l:.l5 night
Ticket O'ro4. N.. iI} 1lf i.l.G ll3 AMI POI Broad
way Aetor I,uso II, East 18th S'r"et 81 Column
lus Atcrn. ..,i sixth Ntsrue .rl foot " ''slrss"s
7nI Crflault f'-ooie. Cour' S're't. $50 Fulton
sft..' broadway aui i'rl lyn Annrx Stat m. fot
= fulton street. Er.Dfltu 10 Iu!l street. Hobo
h,n. station. Jersey city
Tho f.i TIIf-..r & '''1nr g. U 'IIl r nn' c'oi
baggage from hotels AMI residences through 30 desiina-
ton.
General N-nar~- General p1ssg Aacn'.