davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-13


DIED.
BROW Mn this city. nth inst. HANNAH, W ife
Funeral TUESDAY. 4th inst, at %. m. from Tnitv
Temple of Honor Hail. go High street Reia.
lives and friends are Invited 10 attend without
BOLA Rim this city 18th inst ARrEMIss
daughter OF Missouri and the late Thomas j.
Funeral servic Wea1esday iStb 5ns,
from the Bethel NJ. f.. Church, Meeting street.
Relatives and friends are invited To attend With
out further notice.
BOOTH-In Arctic 10th inst. HIRAM gooru
~, aged q. years. months and days
Funeral Tuesday. l4th INST. at / r. m, from 81
Phllips Church. Crompton. Relatives ana
friends are invited TO attead.
CAS- Hin this city. 12th inst. ALICE. daughter M
John and Annie Cash, aged months and i2
CUMMI NCS-At her home No SO Henrietta
stres. this city, MARC AREr r., daughter OF
=. VI .chael ana Ann Cummings. aged 23 Yeas
Notice OF funeral later
GRIFFIN-At the Rhode Island Hospltal iotb
mt, DIR. LOUIS T.. GRIFFIN, Ia the 5Cth year OF
Funeral vii take place from tie residence OF J. H.
%.Ini,n' o nro'e avenue, Westerly. X. l.. Tues
JOHNSON = In Rehobolh. Mass 9Th ins,
CHARLts W. JOHNSON, aged IS Years '
PARkS-In this city, 1Ith INST FR.vcrs rv
,, ANs PAkks In the 6oth y, ar OF her age.
unera services at her late residence M oe
Brighton street, Wednesday 10Th Ins, "a, y
o,cock p IN. Relatives ana friends are invited
: PiNk-In East Providence. IIth inst tho pxv
-, GEORGE X SPHINX. In The 56th year OF ms age
uneiaI IRON Grace Church. Providence Tuesday
frisnas sr. sr ,s, az nciovS p m. Relatives ana
sM ITH-In this city nth inst nellie wife .,
d. oscar smith. IN the cath year of her AGO
untral service Tuesday. lith inst at i2 O'clock
uves ana re,,as aes,uenoe' Cole street kels-
iur'her notice Burial AZ conv .nience OF amlly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-13
-. ...vrton,s Gift.

RUTLAND, VT, March IA memorial
window has been presented 10 the Puri-
tan church at Shoreham by ex-Vice Presi-
dent Levi Morton, in memory of his
father, Rev. Daniel Oliver Morton, pastor
of the church from 1914 20 1881.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-13
LEGIL NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICE.

To all N whom this shall come Know We. That
ne Keystone Nat onal Saw ngs, 4, an and Invest
ment Association Will apply to tn New YORK
supreme Court at it's Chambers, Court House New
horS City, on the 9Th day OF April A. d. 1888 at
"a oc.ock In the forenoon. for an order Of "a d
court 70 change IT'S name from keystone National
savings, Loan ana investment Assoc iation TO Key
stone say ana Loan Association. or ali which
please TAX G due notice.
Dated, New YORK, Feb rs, 1893
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-13

BosToN, March f3.-George Willard, who
had been in constant attendance on his
sick wife, took an overdose Of morphine 20
relieve headache and died shortly after.
He leaves a widow and two daughters. :
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-13
A GLANCE At THE PASSING POLITICAL YEAR,
Many Things Have Been Undertaken for
the Benefit of the People.
GOV. BROWNS SHARE INIT

His Popularity Rests on the Solid Founda-
ton of Merit--His Devotion to Duty Has
Been Consplcuous--Always Accessible to
the People--His Efforts in Behalf of the
Laboring Men, Public improvements. the
Militia, etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.

byylrtue of writ OF execution issued from the
SMth District Court OF the sixth jud cia district
hoiuen at providence. within and for the county
OF oiFroyldence; wherein William smith and SAM
uel >. smith. both of Fall River. in the Common-
wealth OF Massachusetts are the plaintiffs, aud
James III. May OF Providence Rhode Island is
defendant; and whereas, the defendant James III
May. mas recovered judgment against the said
plantlns In N. original suit shall sell at Public
AUCTION on TUESDAY, the 1ith day OF March.
a u, 1888. ~ IL o'clock noon, at the Sherin's
onice, In the Providence County Court House the
Following goods aud chattels, which were attached
by me on the original writ IN this suit as the
property OF the said James H. May. and a. shown
pA sad court 10 he thr property of said plAinttfs
william ana Samuel j. smith aud shall sill tie
same 70 satisfy said execution Issued against sand
plaintiffs IN the original suit, follows:
Patent medicines, drugs, extracts, tinctures do
nestle oils. ammonia, cough balsam, Smiths itni-
ment Jamaica ginger, smiths consumptive cure
SOoihlng syrup, carbolic ointment and cigars etc
Levied on 10y me this LIST day OF Marco A. ID lspl
an VIII be sold TO satisfy said ntion IN sufi,
lent WILLIAM ~ WiNSi akI'0-
mar S-''lo-lS Eeputy sheriff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-13
new YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor
rected to March 5, 1898.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
wTIsS1,sSs TYRSLs 50 a 4 y M Ii is p 5SsP N,
t,R, ft,KR,ArNdKLlNss rd os II 40 a Nj 90. 7i5P.M
Asd'hlNsu0S ad 81, % , PBSldHTsviLE-7io has A NJ.
oRANsToN; NiTicK RIVER POINT CENTRE.
VILE WASIlNGToN-7i 10, o TO- ii s5 A. III
1900, stS. 90 80, "il 90 p. NJ.
oAAbkLaA%N.7 VI W 10 90 Q 70 nSS iso5 A. Nj 2g,
r9HflsS x S. AaHr5S lS, JS gIpSioK-7ic IL sSA.M
ASIhoSYo, ~ !.;, 81 J 70 i aio IL as A Ma sS asO.
SUMMIT. oSEt6. sTERLINo-7io 90 A. NJ.
cottRsiiRgy. GEhEyl, Moosup pLAryrrELp
~ 10, 10 \. Nj ~ 0s s45, a 30 r.. NJ
JhN,LTI CITY. xERsAlLLES, BALTIC, SOUTH
WINpHAM wILlIMANrfC-S 40 A ~ IL ol
HARTFoRp=e 10 4. Nj Ia os. 4sopM
Whi,TE,dhbaukV ,d ps INJURY. fIsHKiLL and NEW.
NoRwiCn-z 10 . 10 A. NJ ie os 4sop.M
PHILADELPHIA VIA PoUGHKEEPsiE- 10
cfiiCKeo AND THE WEST VIA NEwpuso
AND ERIE RY-q 10 A. Nj
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
20, gtS a NJ Iso, az, oeo and .il rs r. "a
Trains or boston leave ast end OF Unon
Depot, and for Hartford and the West from west
end, For Pascoag and way stations from Gaspes
street Depot. Providence.
..saturdsys only. s-sundays only.
. Tickets between Bostoa and Provld snce nrnitefA
Z cents unlimited 81
W. 5. JozE SUIT. &C. KEND<LL e.PA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-13
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN 4 HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
JANUARY 20. 1873.
,ROYIDENCE DIVISION


PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Express trains leave PROVIDENCE "a follow..
For NEW YORK; l3 A NJ daily, III 10 A. M.
2 10, 05 limited). o 90 p. NJ. daily ~
For NEW YORK. via stonington Line-7 10, so
For PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH.
tNGToN, via Harlem River-lo 10 A. NJ, as
For NEw HAVEN is A. NJ erp. daily, SIS
1esn eAg' 6s ~ 9im,,sSp M SSSp d "a 10 A esp IS
For NEW LoNDoN-t 13A NJ daily expD 9 40
accom- 90 taccom; Sundays onlyl SIS doc
exp 30 tacoom.l III 10 A. NJ. texpD, 90 (sc-
COM, 10 lexpl, 90 doc. exp.l 335 (accon
sundays only. l5 taccom.l % p. NJ exp
daily, 4S p. NJ (exp. dai ~.
WORCESTER DIVISION
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For WOkCESTER--6 as (exp.l 80. 10 (accom1
III 30 A. VI. faccom). l so (expj 20 Cexp Ia
sr,M1iy rM,Mn1onisy9sket; % doc exp p n. (accom.)
For trains for intermediate stations see time
table furnished at all ticket Offices
G. I. HEMPsrEAD.
Genl Pass Agt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-13
STEAM BOILER.

STEAM BOILER.
City Clerks Once
..,.. City Hail. March ~ 1sp3
Notice u hereby given that the Board Of Aldermen
VII % IN session ~ their chamber In the city Hall
on IhIhSDA1, March ~, isa8. nj O'Clock y NJ
wlen sl persons Interested IN the petition of The
N1.,, ~. " A u. X X. Go. 20 locate steam Boiler
N railroad yard near Atwell's avenue station nay
appehf ani b. heard thereon my
By order ~ The Board ~ Aldermen
WILLIAM 4. CLARKE, Gay Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-13

DO you want n situation. A 1O-cent nd
vertisement in the News" will supply A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-13
10 LET-MIscEILANEoUs

TO LEd-GOOD STORES ON SIDE ST. JUST
-. OF Meybosset st. In nrs-class order new
ae,S ,ev,n.S Possesson AZ once. Address STORES. News
oiIe'. ia1u-tf
1 ~ LrrrmllNh FARM on ABOUT 80 ACRES.
greenhouse. Address N IS. news 0nice. f2..tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-13
ron sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs

L'OR sALE-GROCERY AND MARKET wIru
good tenement and barn with 1000 feet OF land
n s. srsole corner present owner must sell on
f2I-tf
EOh SALE-AN ESTABLISHED PLANT FOR
- tne manufacture ~ a patented novelty; stock
700 = nNtures and letters patent, must he sold M
~. small cap tai required; investigation Invited
Address 4. q. Boa is2. mrg-sit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-13

10 IET-TENEMENTs.
Three tines under this heading 10 cents.
~-----e--~e->
NANTED--A TENEMENT OF 4 ROOMS ON A
w floor and an attic room fifteen minutes' wall
from Boston Store. Address y. g., this office
mr1i-6t
'Eo LET -oN COTTAGE ST. UPPER TENE-
Il ment OF rooms modern conveniences Ad-
dress, E-22, News once feO.tf
frO LET-ON POTTERS AVE. NEAR GREEN.
u wch 81, fine upper tenement OF rooms; new
house; modern conyonenccs; electric gas lighting.
rent low 10 good tenant. Address or News
once f22-tf
1No LET-UPpER TENEMENT OF y ROOMS
u NJ Auburn. near railroad station, In 90 a con
dition. modern convenenccs. Address A-is News
Oflce. lto,g
TO LET-LoWER TENEMENT or y ROOMS
u between Broad and Greenwich sts. Address
~. News once. jaI2u
uO LET-VERY DESIRABLE TENEMENT on
Il High A. near Stewart suitable for professional.
Address D-l7. News Office iaiTtf
PROFEsSIONAB CARDS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-13
DIED.

Marriage aud Funeral Notices. one insertion
0c.: each additional insertion, I5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

IJyerpool Dec lG . p. m-Beef-The supply Is poor
extra India mess 1928 III: prime mess steady al
SIS Cd PorI-T1c supply Is poor: prime mess Me-tern
0ne steady nt Western medium "nsN NJ us -.
IInnsIiodors press sales. short cut about ~ 10 !" ~
Holders orcr freely. 'uinnrrlnnd u'
about y to n. AS long clear m,idi"- a,"n
long and short clear fddIrs. ahnu
~ ~ easy a, t,s Shoulders about IL IN l. H. STEADY
at ass Checse-Iolders oncr sparngy American nn"s,
sv,,c and colorcd firm AT 55s. Tsl0w-lhe supply -
Door prime city duh At 2ss Spirits 81 turIentne-
ttnd.rs oocr moderately. duh Al 2ls 81 Coitonseel oil
i,,eruo refined steady ~ III Itosin Holders offer
Moderately common Arm at - ID Lard spot-HoideIs
" freely futures holders Offering, prime West
ern snot easy a, is Wheat Holders ofter moderately
~. red winter steady - So No red spring s"A!y
q, - sshI Flour Holders offer moderately. - Louis
fancy winter dun Is "a. Corn Spot and future.
iIders rn.- sparlncly mixed Western. spot steady az
a. 3d December s;endy At Is 2hd. January steNy AZ
a., ~ Tor ncv February steady Al Is lid Tor new
Hons AZ ondol-P1cinc Coastiolders ole. moderately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

g'ifreme court-Genera Term Recess. c,r.
Supreme Court-Chambers- BEFORE Truax. J-Court
' sapr1 lSsG o. % M aSpdfT faef
Dc%rsrs s. pyscs; Nos 80 AL g; i sls
s s a7 lay . end c fas, unfinished Ms ed '' iO '
IT.. e q s sss'S
s s s 80? $ l?. sr 90a &c 60: ~ -! s ear
cS" cSrFaT $oi for che
70 circuit Re iS"' 5aG% PART S 1872
as 1851 1855 1885, $751; '5 ssa so ss75 Isl, 1925 2a
be c scai r SSuT fa l r H@ar'"'
sursror ,S o ss Az M s 9 49, Ga $50
Superior cour-Gencral Term-Adjourned until Friday
superior Court-Eauity Tern-Before McAdam Nos
superior cegr-TTial TsTmpar' 1IIbefore SeE"''E
Superior Court-Trlal Term-Parts and ll-Adjourn"i
Surrogate chambers-Before Ransome. $40
'' surrogatcs court-rrai Tcrm-pcfore Fitzgerald. $
No SlS VIII Of Lqs @T Aos ;e at o2 49, a. e9 =
Vii Wifi "" " CHARLES MI o b. Beck at ioc a. M
semon q. ;o a. M , r9r august, Rssen Mary
p swan EbeThard Bscher'e ,r, b"j az IN n'Gn m
Common Pleas-speciai Term-pefore b"ehon' IT, j
20 Common reas-Equi,y Term-nefcre Bo?kssyer ia
Nos e. g. q es g "a Il q 81 o. 'v g. 81 ios g. is S
~ ~ i ios 80. 90 a. ~ q T. 5s Is - case IN
Common reasTsa Term-rs a, ef2 isc Giess - ; J.
S -. ,c 800 J5 Io s Ss s s a isS 1861 1885, ;
iss4 lssY i5si i 's 1888 iSs 1854
1851. ljs2 1877. ltpf. I'D 'li. 'l'hi.
Common Peas-Tral Term-Part lI-neiore DAY. C. j.
Gauges TO he Part | for Trial Clear
Common Peas-rrial Term Part III, Before fryor -.
Causes 10 Part for frih 'a-e unfinished
CIV Court-Stccai Term-Refore McGown. I-Motions
CITY Court General Term-B Before Fitzsmons T. -
New1ur,er and Mccarthy, JJApp-als from orders Nos
l. g g. A. D. O. Appeals from Judgments: Nos u 10.
inclusive. Motions: Nos. II. is.
CITY coirf~rrial Term-parts II and IIf-Adournei
the
CIV Couri-Trlal Term-part IN-Heforc Enrich {.
Short causes Nos 2276 >sl2, 23s, &,ls 25ii. 80
300 25s7 707 7Gs 7G9 40. o55 2lG' i,,2 ~.
is22 224c 2cls, 1907. 2;gl %so 22. 2col 2'i' 2'i'
2G2U Equity case No. III. Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
MEMORIAL TO Mr. AND MRS. CARLISLE NORWOOD

There was for the first time yesterday III
the Episcopal Church of the Incarnation Maoisoh-
ave and Thirty-fifth-st.. of which the Rev. Ut.
Arthur Brooks is the rector. beautiful memorial
door built in honor Of two former prominent men,
bers of the parish. The new door forms the sou'h-
erly entrance to the church. on the East Tnirty-
6fth-st side 1t is in memory of Carlisle Norwood
and Mrs Norwood by their children The wlte died
on September l. 1891. seventy-five years DID, Inc
husband survived only four months. Mr. NORWOOD
father was Andrew Sckles Norwood; one Oh o Lie
orlgnators and owners OF the secona rrsp was
educated in France and was freduehh. d S1 1nng
at the home Of General Lafayette VINO nau i1 9Ir
been friend OF his father. In AFTER year, Al;
Norwood became factor in the business "ie -
this city. ., -, ,ha children
Carlisle Norwood, lawyer. and Lewis hiolri3
Norwood a real estate dealer. of THIS CITY, am, anu
three daughters II is made of antique quaflereu
oak and Bronze and is peculiar and beautiful LIN N
design The massive oaken door Is studdeu MIL
heavy bronze nlays Above the stie ana of
the frame of the door Is a Gothic transom LII. ~
no 1,ass whose design is in harmony win
the metal work upon the door. and the ieadins oa
the glass is so fashioned TO carry OUT the sa'e
feeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18

THE REV. GILBERT REID SPEAKS FOR FAIR
DEALING--IE OPPOSES THE M'cIEAEY ELL.

THE REV. GILBERT REID SPEAKS FOR FAIR
DEALING--HE OPPOSES THE M'CIEAIY ELL
The Rev Gilbert Reid, VINO has been for over Ten
years a Presbyterian missionary in China. spoke
last evening at the West End Presbyterian chureh
on some OF the present aspects OF the poltlcal re-
lations of the United States and China. He con-
s.dered the character Of the treaty spuiatons ana
the adverse character of our legislation. Among
other things he said: From the lull In the agta-
ton against the Chinese or for the Chinese some
suppose that a settlement Of the question has been
reached But this question cannot be settled TIL II
Is settled right Our present legislation Is mere
playing with the Chinese. and Ii remains 10 DE
seen how the Chinese will play witt Americans.
ANY act OF meanness on our part will be niatcheH
by some trickcry the part OF the Chinese ~ We
appeal to the Chinamans sense Of fairness hono'
and magnanimi;y he Is always ready to respond ~
well illustrated when our three Commissioners
in 1850 attempted TO make new treaty allowing
restriction of Chinese immigration.
There Is no question Of restricting Chinese inlmi-
grafton, or of being flooded with the hordes OF
China's millions China herself generously granted
the United States the right to limit regulate ana
restrict the coming OF Chinese laborers to the
United States 1t Is only que.;ion Of how we are
TO treat those who have already come here under
laws and treaties. The present policy IL
shame and wrong. because those Chinese VINO
have legally come here. and are therefore guaran-
eed rights by the treaties and by the Constitution
now told that their rights mere must DE ceTt-
fed by certificate of indentiica.ion-n other words,
the certificate is their guarantee. not the Const-
tuition. still less the treaties.
1t is now reported that the present Admlnistra-
ton Is trying TO make new tret-y with CHINA, bilt
does any one imagine there will be any speedy sue
cess? No tell what our foreign policy Is
any way Ii seems to be one OF rOn-infuence and
non-interfeTence but many an American abroad
say it Is Interference TO the extent of sef-in-
jury. IL treaty Is attempted including all the
harsh features Of present legislation. II Will
be ratified II II shall not include such feat
wi be
THE last BILL called the McCreary bill and issu-
ing from the State Department, Is one granting
into effect the harsh. hard and mean regulations
OF the Scott law and the Geary law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
THE BoDy OF THE BURNED MN FOUND

VALENTINE BAUER, WHO Persisted IN Ihh
BIG EAST SIDE FIRE on fHlDAh'
UNEARTHED IN THE RUINS.
Down in the cellar Of the building ana Dur'.u
under a big pile of wood. iron and brlcK WIS So'
terday found the body Of Valentine baueI' - va.
nisher who persisted in the fire whlch on rl'uuy
1as,roved the Thoesen furniture house at Ihiru-
ave and Forty -ninth-st. 1t was ociocK IN 'ne
morning yesterday when T. r. Galligan q oohS'
the contractors ntrused with the work OF clear-
ing away the rubbish. began their operations
An bour later a startled cry from the men dissis
a. tho cellar told that the body Of Bauer nad Dsen
unear thed One was missing; whlle me QUIZ h
was wound around n pillar. Both legs had peeh
burned away and the trunk was only q cha'ieu
cau ,,oLar,a III. reuains
we're turned over 10 j. Hoellerer an undertaken OF
No 139 Iudlow-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
a CONCERT AT THE GRAND CENTRAL PALACE.

Among the numerous Sunday evening entertain
ments given in this city was the regular concert
a, the Grand Central Palace. The principal num-
bers on the programme were furnished by lnness
Band of ifty-fve pieces who preserved tpeir repu-
tation for capable and excellent WORK Inc IN.
s,rmental norton Of the programme was offset
IN fine style by the vocal numbers of Sgnor Cam-
panni in tenor solos and Nine Louisa Ierz t ai
Soprano There was a good-sized audience IN az
Tendance. which exhibited its appreciation by ire
nnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
DIR. MEYER IN THE TOMBS.

DR.. Meyer spent a quiet day n The TomoS yes.es-
day, and outwardly appeared ''oi anu .oe ~,
and entirely unnipdful of the ordeal that he Will
pass through to-day No visitors called on the ac-
cused man, and to newspaper reporters he remained
as uncommunicatve ever. refusing 10 see al
who called He spent the day reading the papers
sleeping. eating with good appetite and taxing as
mi en- exercise as his limited quarters ana the CUT
ridors allowed. ,... >,ayar baa
Notwithstanding his cain deneanor MEYER T, mas Is
oroyr nercenthiv thin and nervous under the strain
he has undergone during the last few weeks weeks reaT
he NAV ATTEMPT TO take his own life but ne Is
being closely watched, and any auch attempt would
hardly successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
ryJOy EVANGELICAL MEETINGS

A series of union meetings 10 be held by the
,,or,otiopal Eyangestic Association. and con-
,inued indefinitely. was begun st evening III 'he
Free Baptst Church. No. 2S5 West Tweniy-hith-
9, the Rev Waldo Messaros. pastor sermon
was preached by the rev Arthur crane, inc
evangelist and addresses were given by MIS- T.. VI.
Whi,temore the Rev James Francis, tne XIV
george C. Needhan. the Rev. DR. j. a. u; Wilson:
NJ Gorilla nd de T. Field and Mrs. Mary Il. WriSht
smith An al-day conference for pastors evah h,I
i ~, IA Church to-day when thsrc viii DC addresits
IN y, t he pev DR. A. g. Wilson. stephen Merritt ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Dec 1G-Co;ton steady: mlii'ing; .sc: low
mddinr l-lGc: good ordinary "tc: n"t "',n X -.
Gales 5Oi bales; stock 2oG.595 bales 49, -,
Norfolk Dec l6Cotton quiet; mi ling &c. 10" .ip
ding q IL 100 good ordinary, G'sc; net and gross
10 bales rspnris. cnastWise. l3tN bales sd"4 ~
bales: stock. IO2. 112 bales. 80, , .,tt,,
New orleans Dec. 16-rotion dull: good mlIu',h ,
- y. ldliInc Gc: low middling l6c. good nIdi-
nary 6 lice net receipts. 10 sot bales; gross ia"'
ioi. .vno-ts 20 France 4sg1 bales, 10 the continent
10 talrs coastwlse. $50 bales; sales, 100 hu"s'
stock 800 GA bales ,,,, -,to. lon.
'ca~annob Dec IG-Coton midilirg. &c. 10"
mddng CSC: good ordinary. Gzc; not ana glo1s re-
o7D ~ the continent op bales:
coasvvisc 2s5 bales sales 325 bales. stock i""'"
bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
MP SiVEIyS TALKS ABOUT MIRACLES.

George Sawklns. an astronomer from Australia
hogan series Of six lectures last night in ChicKer-
ing Hall on the "Mysticisms or Ancient ana Moo-
or, 1,heoIoeIes" Mr. Sawkins said that his remarks
,yara addressed 10 "the houghful and intelligent.
and then began an attack on he miracles In reli-
gions. devoting mos; of his time to Christianity.
He explained how the constitutions were grouped
and named and how their operations were ale
1orIzed. how each was personhed and how in their
relations 10 each other the "monstrously absurd
stories Of religion became conpendluIns or eterlaHy
true scientific facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
BronkInn Real gsiale 90 Eet.

PART Of a three -5tory. new brown.
stcnc house (sccond iioor and part of third
excellent modern finish very desirable
residence OF the owners small family "
three adults. two minutes from Albany.
ave. station. Kings Co. Elevated Is min.
ntes from Bridge; will let u a gentleman
and wife or small family Of adults. not ex.
10 CHARLES f. HOTALING AL Sumner.
ave. cor. Nc Dnnongh St. brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
Business Chances

WANIED.-l'arty % introduce or manu-
faetrre the UlmIn Patent MOI VIII 60:
ono ca-tinp Stl," rigIt o. royalty. w.
r. ULMAN. IL West I7th-st.. basement
WANTED.-Iartncr witt ~ 900 10
s5 COO, 10 Increase business eAeslicnt
oploItunity; no agents. H.. EoN =.
Iirhune once
y-STORY brick factory, 25xIcO icet.
East side; large boiler and engine. ma
chincry. etc; cheap TO quick buyer.
MDONALD & Virgins. 40 Nassau-st.
- 500 As REQUIRED to enlarge sFe-
rfalty manufacturing plant. win secure in.
,eTcst netting - 600 easily. surely. safe
liz: equal amount inv ssted no debts. d.
rLfx, tribune Onicc.
ADVERTISEMENT AND sUBsCRIP.
rtt.XS FUR THE SEw.Y0lsK TRtB.
M, WILL BE RECEIVED At THE
vvriowN OFFICE; no. LA. broadway.
"a dGor north II rh!rty-nrst-st. and AD-
~ ,.Ii sem EMS at tho following Branch
,,,,,,rs: .54 Eahtll-ave. 100 Thiid-aye..
on,os, Forty-seeenth-st $50 East Forty.
sooxcn,h.sr. corner II,frf ave. 1870 Fast
Sys,i,.st.. near Third-ave,; f.uso rh.rd-aveu
-, sixty-nrstst. los Ftrst-aye. 100
We, Vest forty .'ceona-st : ios celumbusave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
Connlrn Real Gstats for Sale

AGENCY FOR MON AIK.-Kesl.
dcnce properties IL all descriptions for sa.o
and 10 let; furnished houses.
~ BIS X TAYLOR. Becaman.ss.
FOB SALE.-Orance Grove az Enter. .
prise Eta. hls SOj feet waterfront on Lake
Monroe: situation unsurpassed. adore
WM. \. CtMMINn. stamford. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-18
FOOTBALL AT WEST HOBOKEN.

A fine game of football. under association ruies'
enjoyed by large crowd yesterday at AMER
Gus Park West Hoboken. and as many OF the
spectators appeared TO be more familiar WIN III
tercollegiate rules they had an opportunity or con-
trastIng the two games. The Thistles were much
heavier than their opponents. and gained the VIC
tory by 6 goals TO q The teams played as foliows'