davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

4. Johasos. ~ Kassas city. Kaa.
KANSAS CfrY. No., July IA sensa-
tionai tragedy occurred this evening in
Kansas City, KAN. Benjamin T.. Johnson,
one of the most prominent young ai;or-
neys in Kansas, being shot and killed by
A. w. Little. cashier Of the First National
bank Of that town, ex-president Of the
Armourdale bank. and vice president Of q
banking company Of Guthrie, Oklahoma.
About o'clock this evening Little was
walking down the street and say johnson
sitting in front Of . drug store with friends.
Little walked up and With an oath ex-
claimed: s.fou shan't hound me any
more" Then he drew revolver and shot
johnson dead.
The body fell to the sidewalk and Little
jumped upon il ferocionsiy. beating the
head in vicious manner with the FevoI-
yer. As he did % he said: II vas afraid
had not killed the scoundrel." He then
gave himself up TO the police. The cause
Of the tragedy Is not definitely known.
Johuson's friends say that IL Vas a finan-
eiai difficulty. while Iiisie's friends say
there vas woman in the case. johnson
leaves . wife and baby.
vssasss AavtssA 60 Hold Their wheat.
ST. LovD. July fa--The Journal of 1fg-
sieaItsse. Of ~tfis city. treating eiliorlaliy
on the condition Of the present wheat crop
and the pzobsbuity oS IN advance N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
A yi,s~d l.ove,.s Douhl. C,,me.

MArToos, ILL.,, July i9.--Charies Miller.
. letter carrier, fired Eve shots At Laurs
Mack. who had jilted HIM. severely wound
ing her. and then killed himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
An Ezprs.s rsch.ss Ress.A 81 q .esp.

KEoKuK. Ia. July IA package d.
legged to contain s1.oo0 for Banker Robert
son. Of Promise City. Ia. left Chicago on
Saturday by the United States express
and was transferred at Kcokuk TO the Pa.
cific express. but on arrival ~ its destina-
ton the package contained nothing but
brown paper and cotton. The authorities
are investigating the affair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, July i9 Tho Aus
traIian ballot system was tlcd for the first
time In the state in the municipal elections
here yesterday and il worked satisfactorily
TO all parties. A siraightout Democrats
ticket was elected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

HAxTroRp. Conn.,. July IA cyclonio
storm. accompanied with hail, which
passed over this section last evening,
made terrible havoc with tho tobacco crop
in the largest tobacco growing district In
the fertile Connecticut valley. The damn
age will exceed $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

NKw YoRK. July l9--Rev. Edward Benz
jarnin Russeii. the well-known rector of the
American chapel In Florence. has aban-
doncd the Methodist Episcopal church and
has been received in the Roman Catholic
church BY Archbishop Corrigan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

Victoria. b. c.. July i9 -Mra Dr.. J. w.
Wheelock. Of Seattle, IL here looking for
her husband. He came here about May
and has not been heard of since. He was
6o years old, Master Mason and IN Odd
r.{4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

CoBuRS. Va. July ia.--A. NJ. Rogers, .
drummer representing Henderson 4 Co,
boot and shoe merchants. OF Chicago. was
beaten numerically by mob Of 1000 citi-
xens = few days ago for IN alleged
assault upon the ii-year old daughter Of
from . hotel. carried about . mite from
town. hogged into Inconsistencies and
left without medical assistance. His con.
dstion is critical. Rogers protested his in-
nocence TO the last. Several Of the mob
have been arrested and jailed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

VANCOUVER B. C.. Jnly i9-tSpecial.l-
The Neses-. .4dsertiser's typesesting machine
workers are still out The paper vas is-
sued in reduced form this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

NEW LONDON. Conn.,, July l8--aecretary
Of the Navy Herbert. on the dispatch host
Dolphin, arrived here today on tour Of
inspection and paid an extended visit 70
the Thames naval station. He expressed
himself a. highly pleased with its capa-
bilitics as headquarters for naval cruisers.
The Dolphin steamed away for Newport
this afternoon with Secretary Herbert on
board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20

New YoRK. July ia.-Thc headquarters
of the National Republican League in shis
city were formally closed today and the
effects shipped to Chicago. whore their
future headquarters will be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
THE FIRE RECORD.


SrsAssrLIK. Cal. July ia disastrous
FIRE occurred here last night. resulting in
the destruction OF sixty buildings and
causing loss of s25oO0. The fire started
in an ouibu,lding of the Steward house
and soon consumed the hotel. The flames
then crossed the street 10 Gains livery
stable. which also burned. A high wind
vas blowing at the time and the fire was
soon beyond control Five entire blocks
were burned. buf the nanss xers finally
checked At the Masonic ball, on the north
eide OF Main street. With the exception
Of one restaurant. not business house In
town WAS LETT. All the stores suffered
total loss except that Of Solomon Nathan,
who saved about half Of his stock. The
Insurance. does not amount to more than
one-foarth the loss.
Port Townsend esuthsyn Lasd 8sous.
fokr TowssKxp. July i9.~fspeciaI. &c.
J. smith and u. r. Bush. Of the Oregon
Improvement Company. came down from
Seattle and inspected the Port Townsend
Southern railroad this afternoon. They
Also arranged 10 deed back TO the donstors
some Of the land bonus givsn for the Coo
sszuction Of the soad few ysau aGo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-20
TEE 1aoalcAN ArrAun

Capt. Hughes-Hs of N. N. q. Gar.
nets Denies Reported Eaesunter.
VicroRIA, B. c., July l3.-The British
cruiser Garnet has arrived 1t Esquimalt
from the North. and she brings informs
tion that still further discredi,s the re-
ported engagement betwenn the United
States steamer Nohican and tho sealing
steamer Alexandria Capt. Hughes Hal
lett reports that the Garnet met
the Aohican at sea on June IS
and went into Sand Poin.
with her. where the two ships
remained several days. The Garne. lett
Dutch Harbor on July 0 and the Mohican
vas there ccaling on that day. Capt Hol-
lett states that up TO that day the Mohican
was certainly not-disabled and he had
heard nothing of any engagement with
the Alexandria The Garnet left Esaui-
malt for the north on June and Capt.
Hughes-Halle;t reports that he began
meeting and boarding the schooners on
June q
San FRascisco, July la-The sealing
schooner Cxarina arrived last night from
Sand Point. Alaska. The captain say. tha.
on June p. the date when the Mohican was
supposed TO have been disabled by the
steamer Alexandria. the warship was iy-
ing at Sand Point uninjured and nothing
was said about fight with the Aiexan.
dria.
WAsHrxsroS CIrY. July 19.--Any doubt
that may have existed in the mind of tho
acting secretary Of the navy as to the
probability Of the story that the United
States steamer Mohican was fired upon
and disabled by the Alexandria has
now been set at rest. The latest versions
agree on fixing the date of the alleged en-
gagement as May 25. while the records of
the navy department show that the Mohi-
can was At Port Townsend ~ late ~ May
q and did not leave for Bering sea until
some time after that date.
--------------
Prospects se Dear Canned Fruits.
HELENA. July i9.-[Special. IA Il. Wet
mor-, representing syndicate of Califor-
mia fruit Gamers, was in Helena yesier-
day. He did not come here to take orders
for canned goods, but to Judge how much
fresh fruit the Montana market would take
At low prices this season. In explanation
Of his trip he said:
The Pacific coast canneries viii b able this
year 70 can very little fruit Money II % tight
that u h impossible ios thAm to got the cash 70
buy Tin. sugar and other necessary sup-
plies and pay their labor. They have
already contracted for the growers' crops
and these they win have TO take.
The peach and other crops will b. large and the
canners will try 70 ship all the iresh fruit pos
sibIc. What thsy do not ship will be dried.
Naturally California fruit will coll at very low
prices this year, but canned goods next season
will Be high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
THIS FREE FIGHT MAY END FATALLi.

Frank Petite. thlrty-s'x years old, OF NO %
One-hundred-a nd-dftieth-st.. and M.chaci io''o'
twentv-one years Old Of Observation-Disclosures
fourth-st and Harlem Road. were held in the bai-
lem Police Court yesterday charged with ielohious
assault; Petite siashed !crios brother Pasa1, xe
with a razor vigorously that he may MOI Nv,
aud iorio stabbed pettto's brother several ti,nfs
with stlletto. Both Of the injured men are ~ m,
fight took place at Pettltos house early slnaoH
evening For some time 2 bitter feeling had exiss,o
ranged a, which the tso factions were 10 20
friendly again - a, a..
everybody got drunk and began TO fight. AZ ne
end Of Il all one Of the Iorios was found with IN ~,
teen slabs and cuts on the body nearly dead. wnllc
one Of the Pettitos was stabb I'd in the abdomsn
his throat was cut and long slash was found unoer
hln LIT arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
UF4RD CRONIN'S DYING CRIES.
TESTIMONY or MRS. uoERTL At THE TRIAL OF
DANIEL COUGHLIN.

rreTt,,oxy OF MRS uoERTL At THE TRIAL OF
DANIEL COUGHLIN.
Chicago. Dec ls.-At the trial OF Daniel CongA-
IT,, this morning Isaac Robinson policeman les
t,sed that his attention was drawn to the carlson
cottage Nav 7 by having arrested man with
German accent coming from the side of the cottage
,o,. q, night The man taken TO the station
IN suspicion and let go the next morning WINE
pobinson was arrestng the German anotheG ponce
officer came up with second suspect uhuer aires.'
who had an Irish accent. The latter prisoner san.
referring 10 thc GermaN. That's his partner
The Ir.shman gave his name as Kelly ana was
,a- On for lack of evidence He Is believed 70 nave
boen lanes J. Guinea one OF the consp!rators wno
is AZ largc This TESTIMONY was not gwen al ,ne
first trial Robinson noticed one or Ire ou'S'ue
shutters 81 the Carlson cottage was Drohen "'@i
the top. There was hight 10 be seen IN the COY
tage all night .,x
Iosenh Honkler a policemen told OF meeting
,xo xua,;cjous characters standing near the cot
tage May - a stormy night, at a late hour ana
.hav said they lived at the cottage. He saw them
20 in at 1890 o'clock, and noticed !ight through
the shutters. -
Pauline Boeru told the jury the story OF all
she saw and heard outside the Carlson cottage
.ho right Of the murder. She said: Il had Deeh
working in the neighborhood that night. ana trle''
10 get in nv house Racine ave "hen eo'
there / could not get In because my huSpart ""''
away and had key. so wen' out 10 ''oN
for my husband in the saloons ne ur'Hh9 a.
Yves walking on Ashland-ave.. north OF me 'ai'-
son cottage the depth of this courtroom. when
saw n horse and buggy drive up fast 10 the cot
tage from, the south on Ashland-ave. Inere were ,
two men in the buggy. When the uriVer rsdcne ,
the cottage ne stopped in front. turned the hoi
head quickly and the othsr man jumper ou' III
What Kind of a horse was n?' asked Mr.. Bot-
tum. .
ct vas n white horse: -. ~. y, ,ha
What kind OF a looking man got ONT OF the
buggy" ,. rro ,ooL son,o
things from the buggy; one looked IKE Il DIX. ~
crested nc boards over the ditch and ran up the
steps The gate open, ana ne ga ~, ssoP ~ ~
the door II seemed to be open for MN hi LII VIZ
man 20, inside the driver OF the morse ann nuhs
turned and went south on Evanston-avr lbs War
at O'Clock I came up to the cottage. am ~ or,e
were fighting inside and some one was AZ IN! tY,,ne
on the floor near the window. AZ NE sh ar ui'
heard mans voice crying out - Coo ~ Jesho 49,
All this scared me. and was waking i awa yck o.
saw a man coming toward me- from inc Pr cnuI
the cottage. This made me hurry no, ne .bnt,er
see nothing In the cottage, because the snu''e'
were closed ,., ,,~iad r,os
OF the afternoon session 1t developed uiat a ~
Schiller against whom Mrs. Hoertl testinseu ~ ar
police court case would be one among o to Pf
sons 10 be put on the stand by the dtlencS ~
The purpose Of impeachlne this womans test'''i'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

There was a better feeling evident in the ma
ket Yesterday and several OF the properties ofeTcd
were sold 10 parties other than those at intero.''
K. " HGrnett & Co. offered No. - West Ninctie'"-
ST.; the property is three-story stone front house
on a lot B9xlC0. it sold for $3.50 II Henry "
Leist.
William Kennedy offered lot 2SxlGOl in lhi'n
ave, north of One-hunlred-an nd forcth-s'' II
brought $500 from t. j. Southwark.
Ire same auctioneer offered a plot "DXiD ~
Lowe-st. 100 west OF Collegcave; It sold Tor 'oV-'
to Hitchcock g. Smith the Defendants IN the sui
L. j. Phillips & c. offered lot 25xlO IN '"e-
huncrcd-and- forty-sxth-st.. west OF BrooA-p''''
it through, $685. from the plaintiff in the pro-
ccedinga.
The brokers report more active inquiry j" 'iie
rent market. and. while not much as YET 'd'
actually been effected. II II the new year
will show greater activity than has been eHperehce
some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
RECORDED MORTG ACE.

.,bs c,,harine \. to c F,irs- 1io.hst =. ooo
n,y0 OF J S1a"@ a9d VIE to Bertha Mc,1re a.
e. St NichoosNve' Of iSOen,''' year. III 200
Brace lena. to jacob slegel. FoTiaon- 1000
nra awe SaS Of '' To- Brown oi,' cd aoo
n's sSsrd hs SslS.,t Of P Wee: 20 900
nlS@ SaS ,iiei Alexander ana WIZ t, Il Mos 5000
Columbia cub srg gy d y ionis 10000
Dunn John e., al TO inqS W. Hnaye YEAR $50
Frey f 1S5-ts & se''i'' it, sooo
GFgs Janeo X ana nle ",'r ,c 20 y h'''' 800
49, &c. iy 81 H sG vie RI p lic na,
Ggsn n.'' Fra iicE and wife to Franklin sayne;
B'nh, Amstcrdam-avc. " corner ssa'''' sooo
GrS gSsr ricd ick. 10 Morri+ Macernnn. o,oo
cclsara 'Y' Ks"r a. Xsscar 1'hcS". sTa $500
Griec Jams H. and %ie = I'''''' n $500
mo-. 200 Joi ' o. TO ii Landea another ., o.o
trustee: 2saye. q s9n,'t i,5r, ysaI H. 2'o'o
gcr.oii and anoihcr l9n-st. . o. ct''a'e' 2coo
Hesly, ,,abr.a \, 20 yc Sm''n anu '"' 1900
Aopkin, May 70 JoI i psi''p , A'r LEO
mitor' i57th.st couriiand'ave' ooo
Ka VIM, Lc,rola samuel wen. n % $50,
1llngs S N John W and VIE t, Losar ono
ST. Of "a ,'arh ;tc =, KIT William l. rlan.
Lar aean IN aa aa' ' dircctr is-j Of ooo
Ilth.ayc. dc1aid...... 80. =, a,
Mar,chng. John ana VIE 70 T. u l.'''' 1900
Columbus.ayr. Of syih-s', - sa,i,-~s
Maf9o NJ Mce g, saa & tsss e SH% s oco
Mo,naph JameS =. and another to I.lza"'' :, hoo
MoIr. ]; bert L. ,t a 20 Jayey y iF'""ren ~ 600
Mcnken. John u ga whc I, y e,, 3 y~a1s 1000
,fctrtrro patrick I another t. Daf.n
Orslcr Eaglc.1yc = N"-tch'S' raw ON
padTre. >anuc to AdoIph sccDe;. 80 ra 40
LOWEST. lrs,alnent- ...--- -, ,,u,,d,,, ~
PIT. hIc Cha.. AMI wife 20 the J'rl"r. hu' ~ -
and Loan Association. lot ~, NAP upper MOT q noo
rissnia instrument InortraGrs c 49, o'
scnermcrborn. John H. 70 w II J''3n sni ~ 10 ooo
other 7Gti.~t; " g" ~ rntr m. ,,d rrnst "a,
sed9NSitk ) M 20 81 wc.t Tnd'ave 5 yclr.. 5000
| echeGcr Lnuise 10 Levi { Iatirop s'''- 90 -,
| s.c % 1hc,"sn 10 \ Y Society for The Ne.
T'f a, widows and Orphans Of h'dic1i Ala q ooo
20 500 vet 27tb-s' . ycnrs NJ, .c,,, ~"
SoloTon. Ma,ilha. !" ~ tiicthavo yoqr O0r
! colo II.fz and wife :, x T M.cks q al Il soa
| I4o,hst W % Court indta,o' ,t,,l ina and
Thorn icorari NJ .nd we y, -,h.aye : y,-~. 1900
Thrill Yoll,c = to he 1 Wa,"f,, var, ,.' 1900
| M, toc.or chu-clw1rdcns and Ncsirym'n "' =.
ih rnpli,,S Church y y. 3oth-st. " d" ,ooo
m ctrvs d, 81 i;sirii to Emier,at 'nfn' 10 non
| '"soy rank u 3ah-st 81 :d-aNr y r,N' Ca,
r,assnarn Frances TO M Mr'r'po"'' " 300
wa SorlIs II. 10 somuel e "a''' NJ ls 600
u,,.oy Margaret ard another 20 ~ S Sn, "'
| ,-ue.on Ssih-st, OF "'f' ''"'' o. GOA
g yer. ,t W and ano,h,r 70 = r1nrS,n
| "n,ra onn.hcr trustees. : "fh-'L % N'' 600
so".'y% , rcr ,od another American Sur - o,c
| VIZ 70 122dst. Z" ''h'N" 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
ppfzr rOp Srj-DEyT ATHLETES.

Princeton Dec IS tspsciaD.-P. ". Miller the
newIy elected member OF the Princeton E'o''s',S
Committee cflers on behalf of the Phlladsi phtha
alumni $3.50 cup to be competed FOR IN track ar
ie,ics on the Princeton Field by the SCHOOLS Vi
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
EEAI. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

co:"gs, race no Az Joh" ncny t. Gao 'G' 5000
Noiloi1:st' s. adio!nng isnd q ! rdwSrd,
~ S sara 81 t ,6e to t LS. li s s'' VIC u
Antra ia lieu. .....-...-' .--.'''.''''''..
psjS 40 81 90 sa"' s az WI and VIE t;
s.a.. irG%,% go 10 S'G last 9 samuel War and to
Sophia War IN, ;o" So'o
M,r' ;,nt aoS huh, n ~ ;o", Ls.y 1850
samuel No ia w. ,uo.l' $3.50
ana vic t, Wi,ha. lay O =. ano..c ....-... s..
S"f iomerc 20 90 NJ ray anu .. $1,000
9th.alc, n y corner H.. 25>eo' JACOB Cam
,o, Sni VIE !! II ilart .o Xcbo.a
.rSoon .,d via TO <on,ad Gcra,rd ami wife 1860
%aiIer w To- NJ Tiare -. 1900
and %te ana N''e 70 Ne.r l''4 1900
sot":si. NO = West Caroline Slime TO Louise
srss '0%'p :. 100 It y d West EGdayc, 2O2Ica;
ac hS'" s. ' zoo # Of cciGnbu.-ayc 25Noc;
N"u% ana wife to fr'@,s G ss 1900
s'th,-t ION no sd Mfs'' James 10
22s re 4 Of 5'4aYc SoS and 5n"tscs
''h;s. , s. ' TT IT ToS %, Il Hsachc 200
oct,.si 800 Il q ColqmnS,sNiT; ,S @SHoo;
ssh ri"' 30 t,a ig4 Vest S Mar and hus
7- band to W sH 9, Of icrayc 2oIio2 James
Central PARK West. No 245; virginia 'i'rN ~ :
Daniel 7. More -
| lad.st II e 4s7.5 Il Of Jtl-aNc -,;,gNlu'' I
| Augr.t Schlutr. executor. 10 ID w Wc.i
| ~c,b.st 10 CT Fast William ~ JACOB ana III :,
| other to John T. Sche-inerhorn
| II o 81 5.h-aVe. 2hNlu',; lt'l"fu cen
p Ncss,ter assiGnec to Thomas j ~ ~
| e,th.st n : css It Of Avenue A. -SIiv-.n
Henry Coyln and wife 10 John IL Neh"'"' ., ooo
r,,aVe W : G5j Il s OF f7ttst. 21NlOO; Nclhc D.,
! II Morrcll 10 J u Peck - , 49,
| od., vc u 9Sth-st No i.oV1 -n''N'' on ~
~ Anna FiNman 70 Sarah Z Mc1''Nn =, -''
1clth.-t. 40 10 east is'dore Gomez '"u WI" 10 5Oo
,ooSs n s. aao II . % 3lave. @jVlo2l J.; Frra'c
! 7 Mildloir 4k and wife 10 chas T. Rhiheianpr
| 127th.st No leo Wet; James crown '" May I
| p,couin rTale Road par: Of block bounded ~
| Tnnt Ct Nicholas.aNe II ~ 1fGth-St OF ifhi,,-
-. Scwton Amcrnisn ard vile TO Fi'nF'Vh ,
1..Hb-st so Az West FiciericA Hack 10 ,
I. MeNar "a 49,.
,.ehsf r . corner ~ Convent-1ve. l'ilN,-'' :, or
| Marv + Cahll and husband :" NAN IM' '''-
! ronso,.-t OF fOth-st. :. 30 ~ 90 y VI,
| CixifO. Ma-y j. "a u o Ems ~ ~
| corner W1ltonaNt- s1Nio|' J"iN -oo
| dalton and " May J. Hopkins -, INV
ra1 cave No G12; \ Quici'y and anotAcr 7" 600
! NcIntvre and another
| riGsnr.s-. 100 n II ~ iG5fh-st 'o>i"' ,
| r FItzpatrck George tr'''rh 30
! Ienersonayo " G. - II o. COlumlu--lN' 'VN ,
| 100; Henry Johnson 10 Helen NJ JoH'>oh'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
= AyANNAII LINE.-FOtR STEAMERS

(, AvANNAII LINE.-FOtR STEAMERS
- wfTKLl from Sew iicr - y L.. Got o. spring T.
- cry OF N,',l - N'd' 'ut'. ". ~ - y n'
= g CUNTrNHoOC EE........ Friday Dee - .. n,
Il ITStS CITY ...-..... SATURDAY. Doe 23. = y. M
: : cry OF BIRMINGHAM Monday. Doc. -: pm.
Connecting WITH Central Eoroat ~ Gcrr-n and SaVon
nah t'orlGa and Western Raj way for all points 10
GT0f,iIM TLONDA. SorTn cAEoLiNA, ALABlM,M M,
e.. table dhoc. For ficlght ard ia,saG;c ap. 20
East, A P I'd s'y5s"a5
1Gl Broadwnv. ~ Broa'"av'
Is. North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19

APARTMENTS.
hall Service.
Flre Proof Wills & Shaih
Flrat-clnss Appcintrin.n, ~
, 18TH AND 10Th :Ts.
PA az, on promises VI
l FIFTH AVENUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
,,ufrru,shco Apartments 10 Crt.
THE

NEW AMaTEEtA~
Three Elevators.
Electric Light.
ooen plu.mrne.prIS,AM AVENUE
s~ri fa' plhen,, nSu %
y. u. MAYHEM -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
Cost an0 fcnn0.

r or. -Earkbook 40 $1,000 Bank for .avnN. 81
L. rla.ckcr-st New-Io.k. Payment stopped Please
ret i..i rook To- bank.
7 o.;Tr -Herkbool No &a23s Bank FOR savings, 81
/. ii.ockcr-st Ncw-lork Ia, ment stopped. Please
return book 10 bank
IL Tanh Any person having claims UPON Eaii u',h ~
mon the to the bank WITHIN thfty
davs ar The said viii BE- declare cancelled ana cN-
,,rriiish,i ana = new ISSUED ln lieu thereof
, osr Handbook No. 5gJ.O.2 Bank for savings. %
l. n,ccctcr-st ew-Yori Payment stopped Flehse re-
boo - hank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
0i.n propertn for Sale.

.,,c, TO cry ELEGANT CITY HOME n y,
ON 9c'h-st 10 iect ron s,,rn
r. Crh'tn Nn!sh throughout al,n hanIaW. We. Fra.
houses chlI and dwellings, on
rated ND rr'cNF1an on
ave-. between "''' r XITPATRICE ~ Vest o'"-s-
~ T1rGANT HorsE ~, ~ T sn,h. Ah y, bargain:
~ Yves, ~ 81. suitable for = home '' 49,
,,rrn. apply on prcm.-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
NEITHER SIDE WILL BUDGE
,,- na,IRcsCH WILL FIGHT 1T CUT AND sc
WILL TIE UNION.

,r rror,u,.E Likely TO END SYMPHONY C3N'
o.grs FOE TIE wINrEh-JoiiN HUNT TELLS
rur PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATIONS SIDE
or THE srOEY--HE SAYS THAT HIS
DEVASTATION WAS THE MAX
ING or TIE LEADERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
Bueiiiees chances.

Z, ;{oToCRIpIiiC GALLERY FOR SALE or lNIoN
l. sol tEE-A fire OPPORTUNITY To- .onns rht''-
rrisnt a-tla' Apply to j. A. nANpEi. lao BioldNay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19

A NORTH GERMAN LLOYD :. ). CO.
"A. SHORT EogrE 70 LoNDo0Ss
NETWORK. S0CTIAMpIQN; HltrNC''
FAST EMPRESS STEAMERS. 49, , -,
First Cabin. $40 and upWafi second ClDll $40 ana ~yV
Aler. tues. Dec $6 noon Gus Tues Js9. 49, y M
,,oin r,oo ian . Saac Tues Feb. G. n.
" ras In" in noon Trnvo Tuos Feb.l3 II am.
N' MEDlIEETkN5;aN LINE
Ncv.York to ,brIlta". I'ne9 Nap"' v,,ch =
WEIR, Dee. 80 Fuida Jan. y KAISER Mareh
Kai,cr......Jan CNaiser.... FEB ~ Vera -M'teh
Spree ~ SPREE. leh fud"
TO TILE AZORES. =. ,.
Tho zoe. oyp,cs snaIlrr 'Snrcc' o. the North German
Iioyd = s. Co.. ruc Jan 10. and SIT Eco' -. ir', y,
Trw.Y, r ~ t.nncr. VIII ut San Miguel Azores u
land pa sengers for these Islands. IL, c.
~ OTLEICIS CO.. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
Or.an 5fsamers.

;srrnS ,rIoSAI NAvIGATIoS CoMpASYs LINES.
A6lER0@AN IL0MlE
FOX SOUTHAMPTON.
sa and most ,sSsr 81 s'aS s. lsSs'n
r,os, on At scuhsmpt ior Mayfr ana Fsns
bv special fast twln-screw hahlr,i sNsne ~ r,r..
p.ris Dee 20 M nerH, q, ~ t,;o,s d. "'
trom per IL North River, foos OF foTa-st ~
Now.YorS Jan. g. 5 p. w. orA''jam, a. a. M M
J,-i. Tau 20 "a, D. iPar---. Jan: o. p W.
r, cabin 70 northampton. London or Hayrc
SEQ aud upward second cab ir T Ss.c -. "N''
''' IGD STAR GONlG
FOR ANIWEEP: ,.,.
rrUM pier adjoining ie.a 4 III Doc Ser C St ~ m
tRITSI' ,ND ''.... "Wednesday. Dec - 8 o. d. M
Fist cabin. $50 ard .pyar:. sco0"" 'S''' '" ~
Nelu AIS. nj low fatcS. ro,,u.xv
INTERNATIONAL NAVlGATlON CoMfANf'
ROWLING tilEES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-19
WHITE STAR LINE.

n. r...a,. Ian y Inn
...son!c Dec 20 80 pm Teutohe Jan; - aop ~, ~,
Aug'.i. Ia - M (rr,ianc. 81. p. H.
britannia. Jan. TO- ~.dr atty te9 ,o Z, . d. H.
Sal rlte-, ESQ upward. aceoriins T. steamer Snu
locat n Of brr:n. r>cIuLd cabin tnesc Steaus' 60
no., 30 ,.,,.-o, 90 ., o. from me Old Country so.
No. - Broadway, New-York. Philadelphia once 4oo