davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05
sury,yc, /, stro,tc of I.Iehtninr.

PLATTsBURG, N. Y. July, 5.-During a
terrible thunderstorm several barns were
destroyed by lightning. An Italian employ
ed at the Plattsburgh barracks was struck
by lightning, but recovered from the shock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05
OUR NEW DEPARTURE.


tn of
customers make the
small articles,
provided that good,
win
,r Smith buys goods the amount Of $50 In few months
beha
making his payment month
rweek,as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05
Sullivan Nrarrics Rose Coughlan.

NEW YORK, July 5.-The report in theat.
rical circles that John Il. Sullivan. the
actor, had been married to Rose Coughlan
was confirmed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05
boy Burned In the Stable

CAMDEN, N. j., July 5-The stable Of
William Mitchell was burned, and after
the flames had been extinguished the
charred body Of 4-year-old Arthur Mitchell,
the nephew of the owner Of the building,
was found In the ruins by the firemen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05
A Free Coinorc Convention.

TOPEKA, July 5--A. c. Shinn, vice pres
ident for Kansas in the American Bime-
tallic league, has issued call for free
coinage convention to be held in Topeka
Thursday, July 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05
FOR THE PARLOR

Suits consisting DoubleAm Sofa La
dies Rocker Gents Chair Corner Chair Parlor CHAIR Reception
sign bought SIS only We shall
shall include during this sale Ee
Table, Handsome Table Lamp Large Size
Rug Pairs Lace Curtains with Poles complete and Fnged
Curtains, making the whole outfit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05
The Reading Defaults Payment.

PHILADELPHIA, July 5-The Reading
Railroad company has defaulted in the
payment of both principal and interest Of
Lancaster and Quarryville bonds, which it
guarantees, and which natured on Satur;
dau
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-05
$500.
$500 DOWN; $500 PER MONTH.

ANOTHER BARGAIN elegant oversufed frame
made elegant style the pecesfve Of
themuphoered all spring edges hair elegant quality OF
we'll For this sale shall offer
and the first bargain include handsome Table an ee
handsome beautiful
Lace Curtains and two Fringed Curtains
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-06
Ex-ouEEN L1L1UoKALAN1..

ed David Kalakaua, who died Jan. 20,
1891. He became king in 1874, and soon
after American influence became domi-
nant in the islands. In 1876 a reel
procity treaty was arranged which gave
the Hawaiians great advantages in the
| United States, and the exports OF favored
articles rose from IL, 900 tons in 1875 to
1870, 900 tons in 1890. a
In 1887 the reciprocity treaty was
greatly enlarged, and Kalakaua there
| upon ceded Pearl harbor, near Honolulu,
to the United States for naval station.
Hawaiian sugar being thereafter admit
ted free Of duty, American promoters
rapidly spread over the islands, and as
the average production there is at least
1000 pounds per acre the islands took on
a new life. The figures are startling!
In 1890 the value of imports was nearly
| 81, ZOO, 900, while the exports for the same
period were valued at $13,282, 900, max
ing a total foreign commerce of over
$40, 0O0, 900, or $500 for each inhabitant-
a larger per capita than that of any
other country on earth. More than w
per cent of this trade was done with the
| United States and rs per cent of the car
rying trade done by American ships,
notably those of the Oceanic Steamship
line, which sail from San Francisco.
Suddenly, as the Hawaiians claim, the
United States changed its policy on sug-
ar, admitting that of all countries free
| of duty and thus completely destroying
| the. greatest advantage Hawaii had
| gained by reciprocity. Secretary Blaine
frankly admitted the justice of Hawaiian
complaints and suggested absolute free
trade between the countries and an ex-
tension to Hawaii of the bounties paid to
American producers of sugar. At this
crisis Liliuokalani came to the throne
and at once attempted reactionary pol
icy and a reversal of the movement to-
ward utilization with the United States.
American residents, already heavy losers
by the changes in sugar, grew discou-
tented, and SO on the first favorable OPP
portunity the revolution came.
The islands are now offered to us as a
| free gift, but on such an occasion 1t Is al
lowable to look gift horse in the mouth
and consider if they are worth the risk.
Any cyclopedia gives the main facts
about them, SO it is only necessary t.
say here that Hawaii consists OF 10
islands (only eight inhabited), lying about
2,100 miles southwest of San Francisco
in latitude IS to % degrees north and
longitude 154 to 100 degrees west. The
area of the habitable islands is a little
less perhaps than 1000 square miles, of
which probably one-half is cultivable
and doubtless as fertile as any equal
area in the world. Indeed it is estimat-
ed that there are at least 1900, 900 acres
of sugar lands capable Of a certain crop
of 1000 pounds per acre every year,
while the reports speak of $500 pounds
as not uncommon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-06

Making all allowances for the exag-
geration Of sanguine projectors, it may
still be believed that the islands could
produce 100000 tons Of sugar yearly.
The climate is the most equable in the
world-how equable may be Judged from
the fact that the native language has no
word for weather" For IL years the
mercury on the plains and in the port
towns has never once risen above 80 de-
grees or sunk below 45 degrees. On the
montains one may easily find it much
colder, and there are ranges rising to
height of $4,000 feet and containing those
wonderful volcanoes of which every
schoolboy has read.
And in this wonderful region where,
according to experts, the greatest fertility
and the highest average Of salubrity are
found on the same soil CONTRARY to the
usual rule) there are but $4,000 people.
BY the census Of 1880 o. 4s6 were natives,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-06
HAWAII MAY Be OURS.
Something About the Islands That
are Seeking Annexation.

Blessed by a Remarkably Equable Climate
and Marvelously Fertile soiI-Decadence
of the Native Race-Romantic History of
the Little Monarchy.
The revolution in Hawaii was per-
feet thing Of its kind. It followed the
presidents as closely as if some supreme
power had arranged all the details.
First there were threats and prophecies
and premcnitions of trouble, which
came at regular intervals for years, ex-
aggerated by one party and mini1nized
by the other, till the outside world got
tired and Indifferent. At length the Or
gans of public opinion began to declare
that there was really nothing in it. Then
the revolution came all at once and was
successful before we heard it had begun.
The late queen, Liliuokalani, lacked
the one supreme virtue of female mon
arch-that of allowing men to govern. 1t
appears also that she lacked the other
great womanly quality, tact. So there
aas been turmoil ever since she succeed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-06

1891 Chinese, 1890 Japanese, $500
Portuguese, 1928 Americans and 1,3A
British. The exports consist mainly of
sugar, rice, bananas and hides. Homo
lulu, the capital, on the island Of Oahu,
is lighted by electricity, and nearly
every leading family in the town has its
telephone. In 1890 295 vessels visited
the islands. The naval and military
forces of the islands consist of the house
hold guards, fixed at 65 men.
When Captain James Cook was in the
islands Che was killed there Feb. IA, 1779),
he reported the total population at
O0,0OO, but this was certainly an error.
1t was probably about 100000. It is the
fashion to say that the natives have per-
ished from intemperance and immoral
ity, but this also is probably an error,
for they were more immoral when dis
covered than now. Besides, this easy
way of disposing of the problem of the
decay of uncivilized races is no longer
tenable. Like many other primitive
races, the Hawaiians have died of too
rapid civilization.
Such is the nature Of man that there
must be slow internal or organic
change to correspond with the changes
of condition; otherwise the too rapid in
flow of impressions on unprepared nerve
centers breaks them down. We killed
100000 Indians with rash experiments
before we found that out and would
have killed 10 times as many negroes II
they had not been too tough. At any rate
the Hawaiians have died off very fast.
The worst trouble on the islands is lep-
rosy. The greatest drawback Of the gen.
eral situation is, or rather was, the earth
quakes, but of late years they have been
rare. The islands, by the way, are all of
volcanic origin.
The history of the islands is a romance
in itself At the time of Captain Cooks
visit each island had its own chief. but
by 1900 or Whereabouts Karnehameha had
united them under his somewhat des-
potic rule. His successor Of the same
name abolished idolatry, and In 1890 the
first American missionaries reached the
island.
The subsequent monarchs have been
Kamehameha II, III and ~, Lot, Viii
liam Lunalilo, David Kalakaua and
Queen Liliuokalani, who married an
American known there as Dominis.
He died soon after Liliuokalani became
queen, In less than generation after
the missionaries landed all Hawaii be-
came nominally Christian, and the gov
ernment rapidly progressed to a very
limited monarchy, with foreigners in
many of the principal offices.
The natives, commonly called Kama
kas, are branch of the Malayan race,
greatly modified by climate and isola-
ton. Captain Cook named the group
the Sandwich Islands in honor of Lord
Sandwich, then lord of the admiralty,
but native names have prevailed both for
the group and all localities, the language
being singularly musical, copious and
flexible. The missionaries in 1929 re-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-06

COMMISSIONER LORRIN A. THuRSTON.
duced it to writing on the principles Of
Leibnitz, which were then in high favor
and are now employed in the Volapuk.
Thus a is pronounced all, u, 90, al like
long, au as ow, as a in fate, as ee,
and other letters as in English. So the
principal names in this article are pro-
nounced Hah-wi-ee, Kal-a-kow-ah, Lee
lee-oo-o-ka-lah-nee Ka-rnay-a-may-a, etc.
Some 800 books have been published in
the Kanaka tongue.
Lorrin A. Thurston, chairman Of the
committee sent by the revolutionists to
Washington, was premier to the first
revolutionary cabinet Of Hawaii in 1888
and is the leading lawyer in Honolulu.
He was born in Hawaii, his parents be-
ing American missionaries He has been
connected with the government in some
capacity for years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-06

uPhysicians are respectfully invited, ito test
the merits of Kurakoff, for Diphtheria pa
tents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-06
Gray.
rFrom Our Regular Correspondent

The store formerly owned and occu-
pied by James Small, Esq, for a great
many years, as a grocery store, has been
remodelled and newly painted and pa
pered inside. The store was occupied
for few years by John T. Merrill for
the grocery business. 1t will soon be &C.
cupied by our present efficient postmast.
er, Il. F. Colley, who intends to keep a
tea and coffee store with a general varie-
ty of groceries, West India goods and
fancy articles. The postmaster will
move his present stock of goods from
the store used for the post office, and
open his new store on or about February
9Th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-06
York County Agricultural Society.

BIDDEFoRD, February 4.-The York
County Agricultural Society held its an
nual meeting this afternoon. The treas
urer reported the debt of the society re-
duced to $500. The following officers
were elected: President, Samuel Haynes.
Saco; vice presidents, Edward W. Sta
Piles, Biddeford, John Drew, South Ber-
wick, Jones R. Taylor, Kennebunk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-06
Lincoln Hall Burned.

BosToN, Feb. 6.-Lincoln Hall, Newton
Highlands, owned by L. W. Stevens, was
burned tonight. The lower story was
occupied by J. W. Warehouse, apothe-
cary; F. S. Kempton, boot and shoe
dealer, and others, including the post
office. The upper floor was used by a
number of secret societies. Total loss,
1000; insurance, S3s, 900. The fire was
caused by an oil lamp.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-06
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
Cape Elizabeth.

Seaside Lodge, No. 25, I. o. G. T., has
elected the following officers:
G. TIE. S. Nelson.
" T.-LoiS Loveitt
Chaplain-Lucy Sprague.
r. Secretary-A. E. Griffin.
F. SecreJary-Leone Loveitt.
MarShal-William Skinner.
Guard-A. Angel, I'd.
Trustees for one year-A. A. Cole, F. G. Orr
L. Loveitt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-06

There is no better proof of the excellence OF
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup than that it Is recon-
mended by leading physicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
IOR PHILADELPHIA.
LEHIGH VALLEY R. R.
Pn.-rnErr trains leave loot Of Iibcriy-st.


200 \. ". e,'y hr MAitII CHUNK aud ht'r.
sis g. y. doly "a "ENEyN EoCCIE>l LE,
~, ~ AID and the Wet. lT'l1SNILLt aud psinclpl
b., point, ,hlf ,or g. Wtac-bar'r. Pullman 'ar to
o.so 4. VI. daily except SUNDAY fr CLINTON and
1880 A. VI. daily To-, GENEVA. EocnFSTER
Hi II IIlJ. NIAGAl.A FALLS aDd all points West.
pullman sleeper to- en-, 400 va ltuia, Pullman
I,udet sleeper chicago VIA Suspension Bfd.ri con-
ne, fi,rs Tor Reading ,ud Harrisburg. ...,,,
il;JO p. VI. daily. except SUNDAY. Tor fl.MlHA ana
ali imerm-diab' station ton, for P"lts, me-
al, T.. W. daily, except Nundlt Tor ~ NhHAN
N0tR end principal ntrn'dlatr STATIONS chair ear to
Wik,.i1frr: connect for lotts' HE.
100 and $50 +. VI; daily eNcrlt SUNDAY IN
Nj in I'ININftEIp and intermediate station. ...
,.Iy r. W. dIlif ffcrp. sunday Tor NM u IL
Iii'CK and ln'nrueiat stations chair ar - E1.i
t,Oe r. w. daily f1r 81 FFAI.o. flAHNRN FALLS
ai'u ali inlnf- pullman sleeper 10 thciSr. va
Unraio aud Suspension Bridge; Connections To- F'ai'
500 +. VI. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA. E9cilL..,,:.
TIL M NID. NIAGARA FALLS. and at points
W,.t. prllr Iyurrt sleeper 20 CHICAGO, ~" Su~lVn ION
lrdrc. Pullman sleeper ~ BunlO.
u Hdd,tIonai SUNDAY trln- 10 80 \. " TO- Manch
chunk ipd intermediate stations come" I"u> Tor lpt~
Milo. 10 L. NJ Ia-ton aud n''infdilt. >'hi on
General Eastern Onrc. 81 broadway. Newl ork CIV;
mo Nrv-Yo.s Transfr Company viii cal Tor ana
check bageige fr'n Motel Or rc,lGenc" hrouGh 10 d.
tlnatlon. . n W Nv\ y :. - ~, ~, - ,co,,
HpIIIS n. WIIHt Il. Assistant toni Pass. Ap'h'.
Gruu hut,'t Eastern Div.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
WEST SH0RE RAILROAD.

". Y. c. & H. r. Il. r. CO., Ll"oShr')
EXCURSION TICKETS TO WOHIDs FAIR.
GOOD TEN DAYS. $1,000.
ALSO ROUND TRIP TICKETS. GOOD UNTIL
NOVEMBER 18TH. $500.
Trains leave West A2d st. station, New.lok' a. io''
3:BO 4. M.-Daiy local - suspension Briuke eAc'pt
sundays west Of CO"ymans Junction. -
73U 4. VI. Daily local t. Albany ana saratoga r'I'
ior Albany Sundays only
1910 4 VI. for Albany, Itlca Syracuse ltocIl.
ester Buffalo, Niagara rails, Detroit, Chicayo' eNPp'
Ii.s, i. VI. DAILY except sunday, TO Cs,ikil Noun
tains New Pa u. Lakes MOionK and Mnnrwa~ka.
AIla1v saratoga Caldwell. Lake George PafiCr ears
i:UO r. NI.-Daiy. except Sundiy, for Ca'Skhl NOUN
j,t5 a. w. -Dsi,y FOR Albany. Monura Utica Syracn-e.
Ho, hester. Buffalo. Niagara PALS Toronto Detroit
c e,rland and Chicago. ., .,,
8.3D r. M.-Day. ,N,rIt sunday. for Newbutg. Albany.
Sarat0ga and Montreal. lallOr ear T. KINGSTON -
Sill T. W-Iay Albany. Utica, yracuse, k0che-tet
Bunalo Niagara Fal- Tolo1to. Detroit Cleveland ana
S"Hrrs'iaw Local, 90 0. N. -, ) -, - D. N.
N.whnrr cal, X - 1910 q ~. / 10, 80 1lo,
II acner Steering car, for Albany, Utica. Syrlcuse
r,rn-r buffalo Niagara Fails. Toronto Detroit, Ce'c.
land ,nd chicago all through trains.
For tables. I1rlor and seepilgcar accom-.
nadatiOn- Information, apply ohces: brpoN,n. $50
Wo.hngon~t 72G Fultonst; AnncN once f9ot Futon.
81. Ne-l ork CITY. ll3. ~ 3i3 ~ anu ~ boau'
wey ls EoNery. 81 Fast ltth-st 80 VET l2''h'st''
-" " General Passenger Agent
Vandrrbita,e. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
n. Y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R
E>cur-inn Tickets. New-lorl 10 chicago m" he-
' turn $500.
special Conch Excursion on "Wednesday sept ''f"'
~ " $500.

Through tians for ,hl ago ana the NorIu rar ra"
loot u Mrst 42G-st. q follow, 10 minutes earlier HO'"
g:iJ \. VI. daily. Va Niagara all. Through pullman man
hcagl. Reclining chair ears Tree
f., kiagai, Fall. Arrives Detroit 10 D. M. Chicago
X so =. m. 1T. Louis 10 a. III. , ,,,- .,,.
,.i5 4. VI. day. va NiasaIa Fails E9clnng cnal'
chr seats New-lOrk % Magma Falls. InfOugh
isNll,n .lcrtrrs New York 1hiclgo ArrN,s DetlOs
. 80 H. M Chicago : ~ a. IN. -. Louis 700 Y. ~
St3 4 w.. excerpt >iad $50 lot Mc~t Cornwall Orr'>
Minis. tanpbcll Hal iI"c Mohonk. Lake MmnsM IA
rnd 4, ll Valley l.ar at sitiOns, Stoy Ford, MICA -
,"Wn Hnomnpbufg Nurt' bpFo. SuinitNlllr, Chenille
V,Il,ilrg Monticello ami Liberty.
o.ta 4, VI. lGal!y tor MiGictuNn. Fashurg Mont ell
To- Liberty White Lake Carb11daIc. scranton, Walton,
u.ui sidney. Norwich. tuea Rome, Oneida, Fulton,
OswcgO Nlpgara J ais. =. ,,-,..,
Bib =, W. rNh ,unun, a1 Nii it'l'' V,,I,y
i"i,ro,d .trion.. 'nlnlbrn Has, M,ddirown. tun-
IN. Nuuif,n Dale. rntroNlir. IIiI~Durg. MJntcelo
uud.,Niiio Ilberiy Falls Liberty, PorksyiIe. aud Ltv-
luv-fun Manor.
lis r. VI. daily. Nladlcown Slmmitylle. FALL
burg IiIoriy Livingston Manor. i'oklHnd Walton sid
rev Nnrwlch oneida, FlltDi. OsW"QO Nagara FAILS.
ficLrt> sad Pulluan accommodations ~ 81 Broadway.
yeyorl Tmnser Company calls tor and checllr baggage
~ J. G. ANDERSON q. p. \.
30 Beaver st. Newfork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11

fourth week in August. OF the number ten
companies return gains OF $s7.759, or 80 per
cent, and thirty-eght companies losses Of 81
49l ,49S. The total number shows a decrease Of
81 ,4O3139, or l6.6 per cent
Fourth We elk In August
1892. 1893 u,acrnne : H.. g.
10 companies. .JbS G3I sl0sC 200 Inc 49, $50
3S companies. $3.50 J53 533ya Dec lg4gs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
1.1.rnprAN rlvANcIAL MNHKErs.

London Sept O. J.. m MONEY H.n. per
cent. The amount Oi bullion M" Bank ~ idsiih !
received ON balance yesterday Wa 90, n"
amount of bullion gon" into an" i'ank "f Englnni
on balance to-day h. Nl."" ,,t.
first mortgage bonds ~ Canadirn Pacinc. ~.
Erie 10 2. do. second conspl~. 80. MtN'm "iI-
NARY. lis,: 81 Paul common. C''.. Nr"-f"'k '"n-
trail lrG: Reading. lu'4
p. m-Pars advic"s quote per cent r"nt"s az
~ francs ~ crntue- Tor the count.
Berlin. Sept. The statement 'i il" lnlp~iI !
Bank OF Germany shows d-creHs" in specie or
r 100 WO marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
Railroads.
In Eject September 1ith. 1873.

In Eject September 18th. 1898.
300 4. VI. COLUMBIAN EXPl;I,sS-Pulirah Nl'cp'
a TS nsd p &. c' cn e S'Gos 5 e % asp
n j5 Chicago 10 a. M neN ,. gay p,ror car
100 NooS TffHNS3LvAXiA LIMITED -Ill ,1laa
iS 9D!s. S%S s'S Car i' %rss.
1"o Fl L2n g@,n sl"cns AID Daas car,
TO II. Louis. Louisville and Chicae A,rM" ~ 40 ~,
nai 10 30 .. M. ~. Louis 80 .. NJ '"'''1o '''
$50 p. w. WESTERN EXrEESS-i',ui%E'n i s,eep,
g., to cnicaeo ,LI'e- c",cana II 40 a. H. '"' ago
$50 90 ;. VI II. "'' ia a'y ,!wrsrrnN rXrnss vcss
as Car, to Ci@conati and St Louis. Arrllc. oln-"'
500 20, H. = h rIT'ii q Z + Buat
Sleeping car New.Yor TO Cbcag' A','ro co" M"
rs a y m '-TGo" t mo, f lo F p a. W. ~
2oo T. VI. SHENANDOAH WILEY Eot IT, daily
BALTiMORs. WASHINGTON AND TIE s0rTil.
1890 4. VI. Washington Limited " w''"'lay'' F"''
$50 F. NJ c Cd bs p1 ' .i,s Va s gr
Aasiieoo E,we Tras' SO o, 80 u H., a" no.
40 a. 49, Is3 , p i 49, - T." gFi i:' night
HI,cpf. 10 To- Charleston Col m5n. Iacr son,llle aid
80 r. NJ u. noad p' ana p, ,i E'mc- d,y
,o III, E Agga and N.n,or.r"ns , niH nj Wv
" fh.'e u ;e1 2iii r@G 6@ ~. !: az, ''' .
''I %a s' o s o@i Teo ,a , ca.r @g'
Fo, ,ran,lr ~, 20 p m v'oa eay,. with Through
for Long Eiancb. A,bl, PARK - Grove. AMI Point
i'iI-tnt . 10 1. m. ], 20 l 20 -att'dA. ".i'
40 $40 80 SO aid - = T. m. N'"tdn,
~uris,-. - - .. u q - .. 40 nor stop 90 -
bury iira ald % 'iuAr ola Sl1IJN'
roR PHILADELPHIA.
INpr".s O 20 90 20 ." 80 10 u a. Ia IL
.. 80. .. 30. -. y. no. L. - night SUNDAY, ! ~
ule-. G H. "t . go o. F, o.. o., Limit d .
r on 49, So go Il, 5i, .l5 III ,s saa 2cr
l.rpadwny. ! A.tor iIon.r. 1874 East i.5.h Sret 20
West li5.l ,tr."t e.l ,onnDu- N,"itu' i37 Siyih
Avenue aad 'Dlt 81 -lu-+t- and tafflh ~ SIlDvt~ .
Cont Spot 500 Fulton ~f~c' - Hr"twiy lnd
Hrl..I ,pl-. SIT 1880. foo. of Futon Sifct BrJiA-
100 Hudson Stse' iln 1a"I ~tIfloi ler-' civ
tL. v-A.ra lfan.f.f tnuiv'y VIII rdl f'r ant
,h,k la.cl-, fif hot.is .nd .>d ,''- uDgsh 20 IL >
nation
& Pm VOsr. l.. WOOD.
,..l.fd 'tlna..r General - - Went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
UOHE a. OHIO H. H..

.,,r,,,n., ,xxxar,iStTON, CIICAGO. CINCIN-
>iTi, ~. lOU.- mp Az PoiArr rWkih%s
Law Nrm, iora zoos oi LIB -fd,'i ,,.,, nfo,,
FOR rri'TriiSinTi,t 20 IN is,i5 mlshdt' ~
nof tiS,,NS Nh : 'rEITl MORE. o 4. ~. ul 80
m Dninc -, ~, 40 3:SC p. II: Dining Carr D. u
o. M, IL il night, All tiain. ryi dh.F' sunday
EGf NoGr3X by L a, 81. 20 80 3 nj" 10
f. i.ih's, o"', 100 Graad-t l. 81 rgt."it Brook
i'm Station foot Of Locr,y-t H. Is. o hack baggage
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