davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
Died at the Settlement.

Rev. D. K. Pa died at Kalau.
papa, Molokai, on the I'd inst. Mr..
Pa had been a patient at the Leper
Settlement for several years past,
his case being mild one. During
the visit of ex-Queen Liliuokalani,
and also of the Legislative Com
mittee, to the settlement last July,
Mr.. Pa was spokesman on behalf
of the lepers, and his eloquent re-
marks were published in. the AD-
vERTIsER accounts of both events.
He was about forty years of age
and was popular among his fellow
inmates as well as among the Off
GERS at the settlement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
DEATH ON MOLOKAI.
a Native Mail Carrier Found ON
a Trail.

The steamer Mokolii brought the
news on Saturday of the death OF
the native who carried the mail
between R. w. Meyers place at
Kalae and the Leper Settlement,
Molokai. 1t appeared that the
man left Kalae on Tuesday with
the mails for the Settlement.
While going down on the other
side towards Kalaupapa, it was
supposed that either the horse
slipped and threw the man down,
or he was leading the horse and was
struck by rolling rock, the night
being stormy one. Mr.. Hutchin-
son, the acting Superintendent,
telephoned on to Kalae on We'd
nesday asking why the mail was
late, but was told that the man
had already left the day before he
therefore sent men to find out what
the matter was. The men found
the mail carrier lying dead on the
mountain trail, but his horse was
safe. The money belonging to the
Settlement was found alright on
the dead mans person. The de-
ceased native had carried the mail
between Kalae and the Settlement
Turing the past ten years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
had EXPRESS ORDERS.
Minister Stevens Course APP
proved by His Government.

proved by His Government.
a Washington dispatch to the
San Francisco papers says:
THE action of Minister Stevens
in calling for the landing of United
States marines from the Boston, of
which Queen Liliuokalani so BIT
terly complains, is not only thor
oughly approved by the Washing
ton authorities, but was, as a matter
of fact, taken under the express
orders from Washington to Mr..
Stevens as long as two months ago.
Previous to that time it became ap-
parent to Secretary of State Foster
that it would not be long before the
unsettled condition of affairs in the
islands would eliminate in revolu-
ton and the abdication of the
Queen. The possible seizure of the
islands by European power at
this moment occurred to the Secre-
tary, and after consultation with
the President, it was determined
that the United States should be
forehanded in the affair, and at the
first signs of an outbreak should
take such steps as were necessary
to preserve the interests of this |
country, and at the same time keep |
the peace and prevent the destruc-
ton of life and property. Instruc-
tons were accordingly sent to
Minister Stevens two months ago
to keep the Boston at hand and
and marines at the first disturb
3nce "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
CIRCUIT COURT.
THURSDAY. Feb. 9.

GU.
In the case of the Queen VS.. Lu-
kala Kaaimanu, felonious brand
ing, in which a jury had brought
in a verdict of guilty, sentence was
pronounced on Thursday morning.
The defendant was sentenced to
pay a fine of 500 and to restore
the horse to the owner, Akana. or
his equivalent in money, viz: $40.
In case of default, one years i'm
prisonment.
No. Z the Queen vs.. Keoni
Akana, unlawful possession of
opium. The trial of this case
which went over from the proceed
ing afternoon was completed, and
the jury convicted the prisoner.
He was sentenced to three months
Imprisonment, without costs.
No. 10. The Provisional Gov
eminent of the Hawaiian Islands
vs.. Hal. manslaughter. Kaulukou
for defendant. This is the case of
the accidental shooting near Pa
hoa, of which a report was pub
lished in the ADVERTISER at the
time. The jury brought in a YER
dict of Manslaughter in the third
degree. Sentence reserved.
AT CHAMBERS.
Before Frear, j. In the matter
Of the petition of Bruce Cartwright |
and A. ]. Cartwright to be ap-
pointed trustees for Mrs. Stella |
Cockett, nee Keomailani. The |
prayer of the petition was granted. |
The petitioners take the place of |
A. ]. Cartwright ST., deceased, as
trustees under deed.
FRIDAY, Feb. 10.
Queen-Dowager Kapiolani VS.. A.
Kaneakua for plaintiff.
Defendant did not appear. Kane
akua moved the the trial 90 on
without a jury; granted. Kane
akua read the complaint and aft
davit of J. Paakaula, the Queens
agent, and called T. G. Thrum and
J. Paakaula as witnesses. Judg-
nent was given in favor of plain
iff with 500 damages.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

AT THE conference in the Board
of Health matter referred to below
Mr.. S. VI. Damon, who was for some
time a member of the board, took
occasion to refer to the disinterested
service Of the Franciscan sisters at
the Malulani Hospital, at Kalau-
papa. He spoke in high praise of
their self-sacrifce and devotion,
and added that their silent efforts
had contributed much to the peace
and order of the settlement. This
is high praise coming from a reli-
able source.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
AN EXCITING DAY.
The Arrival of the Mariposa
Wakes the Town Up.

The Mariposa was expected by
most people on Friday morning,
and the news that she was off Wal
manalo before breakfast brought a
good many people out of bed. The
water front was lined with people
eager to get the first message from
Uncle Sam while the steamer was
still outside the Belgic. When
the flag on the Government build
ing was lowered to half mast peo-
pie who had not heard of Mr..
Blaine's death, thought it was
coming down altogether. The ar
rival of the pilot boat, however,
soon spread the joyful intelligence
over town that things were going
smoothly on the other side of the
ocean. The town was soon all
smiles. The San Francisco papers
were out in force and they went off
at the Hawaiian News Co.'s like
hot cakes. People put their hands
in their pockets as they have not
often done before. They got hold
If the papers, disappeared behind
he pages for a moment, and emer-
yed all smiles.
The news from all along the line
vas as good as could be wished, |
md it made Honolulu a pretty |
.heerful town.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
5awaiian Q5azette
12-PAGE EDITION.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY Il, 1898.

We reproduce this morning one
of the most absurd canards about
Hawaii which the foreign press has
unearthed or invented for a long
time. 1t halls from the London
Telegraph, and out-trumps the tale
of the Commissioners race with
the imaginary brother of Governor
Cleghorn. The last tale presents
Mr.. Cleghorn with brother, and
this gives Governor Dominis
another wife.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

Joseph v. Dory, of Warsaw, ILL.,,
was troubled with rheumatism and
tried number of different remedies,
but says none of them seemed to do
him any good; but finally he got hold
of one that speedily cured him. He
was much pleased with it, and felt
sure that others similarly afflicted
would like to know what the remedy
was that cured him. He states for the
benefit of the public that it is called
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. For sale
by BENSON, SMITH & Co., Agents for
the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
CORRESPONDENCE.
We do no. hold ourselves responsible for TIE
statements made, or opinions expressed ~ our
correspondents.

| Ma. EDITOR: The Open letter
from Mr.. Theo. H. Davies to Rev. s.
E. Bishop" published in last Sstur-
day evenings Bulletin, contains per-
haps much food for thought, but
there are parts of his letter which do
not seem to be consistent with the
stand he claims to have taken, for the
benefit of the Hawaiian Islands and
their inhabitants, "the land and peo-
pie he loves so we'll"
In one portion of his letter he says,
II am aware that disloyslty is very
ugly word, and that most men shrink
from mourning such a charge. But
sometimes it has to be faced in the
interest OF true honor and patriotism.
Cromwell faced it when he fought
against his Sovereign and his flag for
the honor of his flag. Washington
faced it when he fought against his
Sovereign and his flag for the de-
Tense of freedom, and in defiance of
injustice and oppression. Both these
men were heroes, and they stand to-
day at the very summit of historical
fame"
True words, indeed, and l thor
oughly agree with the writer of
them. But what does he say a lit
tie further along in his letter. He
says, 'You may argue that it was a
mistake in 1913 to elevateHawaii from
among the chieftaincies of the Pacific
and to place her among the reeog-
nlzed nations; you may contend that
it was mistake in 1857 to retain the
monarchy as the form of government;
but II these were mistakes, they do
not endow those who made them with
the right to unmake them, any more
than q man who has made a mis-
taken marriage, or adopted an I'M
worthy son, can assume the right to
cancel the deeds by which he has
himself"
What are we to understand from
the above? Are we to understand
that Mr.. Davies holds that having
made mistake we have not the right
to rectify it? that no matter how rot
ten our government may get, or how
our throne may become, that
We have no right to change our sys-
;em of government or to seek alliance
With our best neighbor and friend,
he United States of America, the
most successful government in the
world? Does he pretend to say that
ge must still be loyal to our sover-
ign when affairs get to be as bad as
hey were before our monarchy was
brogated? l am sure Mr.. Davies
viii not find many who agree with
i'm there.
would like to ask him which he
dmires most, loyalty to the sover-
ign now and forever, without regard
D the welfare of the people, or loyal
? to the best interests of the country
t large, the safety of our homes and
antilles and the progress Of Hawaii.
That Mr.. Davies is sincere in his
elief of what he considers would be
est for Hawaii 1 do not for a mo-
lent doubt, but that he is more com
etent to advance an opinion as to
hat is best for the progress of Ha-
ali, being las he himself admits) a
stranger, than Rev. S
. Bishop, who has lived here con-
nuously for a great many years, 1
INK will be doubted very much by
| thinking people on the islands.
PROGRESSIVE HAWAII.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
A Brftisher Comes.

The British gunboat Garnet
from Acapulco on her way to Es.
quimalt, Be, arrived off the harbor
after dark Sunday about thirty
six days out. She cruised outside
al night and then steamed
into the harbor next morning. She
may remain here for sometime
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
Frances Friendship for America.

The Meline committee report
favoring a minimum tariff on GER
tain American products has been
distributed among the deputies.
The preamble of the bill SAYS:
'The mutual friendship and good
viii of France and the United
States viii render an understand
ing easy of accomplishment. The
convention undoubtedly would be
advantageous to France"
The deputies agreed to a duty
of 245 francs hectometer on alco-
hol.-Ex.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

The funeral of Mariana Kama
cho, who died Saturday night at
midnight, will take place from his
late residence on Fort street at 8
P. NJ. to-day. Friends and acquaint-
ances are cordially invited. He
was well known as the steward of
the Pacific Club, which position he
had discharged with great credit
for ten or fifteen years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

Company 'B" of the National
Guard has 108 men enrolled. The
company has elected the following
ofhcers; Captain, Hugh Gum;
hrst Lieutenant, Arthur Brown;
second lieutenant, Louis Kenake.
Hereafter the company viii drill
twice each week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

The San Francisco Examiner is
sued special Hawaiian edition.
which contains many columns of
interesting reading.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
BYAUTHORITY
SALE OF LEASE OF A TRACT OF
GOVERNMENT LAND AT HILo,
HAWAII.

On WEDNESDAY, March 6, 1895, at u
O'Clock noon. at the front entrance of AliE
olani Hale. sili be sold al Public Auction
the lease of that tract of Government land
lying between the land of Humuula and the
land of Kaiviki, l. c. A. 9s7l, in Hilo Dis
trict, Hawaii, and extending from sea to
boundary about 1900 feet msuks of same
andeontaining an area of 1900 acres more or
less.
Term: Lease for 20 years.
Upset Price: $402 per annum payable
semi-ennuallv in advance.
]. A. KING,
Minister of the interior.
Interior Once, Feb. Z, 1888. 1861
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

If you don't take the ADVERTISER
Jon don't get the news.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
SALE OF A GOVERNMENT LOT AT
KALUA0PALENA, KALIHI,
OAHU.

On WEDNESDAY, March Is, 1895, at u
o'clock noon, at the front entrance Of Alii-
olani Hale, will be sold at Public Auction
Government building lot No. 70 at kslua-
opalena, Kalihi, Oahu. containing an area of
One l-l0O Acres little more or less.
Upset Price: SOL
J. A. KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office, Feb. l3, 1888. 1868
5. E. Kaleikau, Esq, has this day been
appointed Notary Public for the Second
Judicial Circuit of the Hawaiian Islands.
J. 4. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, Feb. 18th, 1888.
1861
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

~ Y @ { H. n. r. r. Co. LEsSEE)
Trains leave teis,. station. New-York. o. fol.
lor, and - minutes EARLIER from foot Fankin.-t
J:JO 4. VI. DAILY local 10 Su-p. Bid9, ami tat@klll
Mountains. ',c"p, sundays west, u ,o'ym1n' Jct.
sleeping or Nrw.YorH T. Bloomyillc Sundays only
Can b. occupied A? y. NJ.
7tB0 4. w. bail, l1.ai 70 Albany for ,as.l Mountains
md >ar.9gs far'or ear TO Np,n' spnaay. "ny y,ocn
oetr fuhho Nlacara Tnll-. D'tolt. Chicago; except
~lturipy fot Toronto ,,,, $500,
AIIi'0 L. VI Daiiy cyc.pt Sund,y n Boomvlle and
Ca,-kil Mountaln> N"wInltT. Lake. Mohonk and Min.
novaska p,ri,r 70 Bloomvilc and N"w;Paltt
u 1885 l. Vi. Dan, cIt SUNDAY TO Ca,.kil Noun
talns N,w.rllt1. Lax, Mosonk aud Minncwassi :.
10 plpors.ue sarstoea aud tair" 49, ....,., ;.
Ills =. ". ~rtrtia> only Han HOLIDAY Special 70
!a.Ei Mountain Psrcr ear a'',a"i ,..m Mann.
C3i.J r. VI. anai>, cNr'S sunday 70 .atssni Moun'
Lazy. saratoga iarior 49, ettarh'd saturdays 10
nein.tl!s ana Giiiw"n Lax 'ra HcorF, Albany
.n3p.M "baiy tor Albnny Monttci ruca. syracuse.
I:oGls.f'r Iufslo. Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit
90" = VI. DaiH .I,cr, saniay FOR NcTburs: Arany,
s,iJ r. M-Dln, ar ALBANY. ruca >,rAcu-e. Rochester
ipfao Niagara Fal- Toronto, Detroit. tlcvc and aud
T. Leave. nr,okivn by Annex. Aio 90. Bil 90.
ii ra 40 STRAW r1sa- q, a. ~. =, 80, 74s p m
Nrwhurg Loads -. 10 10 m. I 10 30.
51i. q 30. III - =. m. DAILY
Rochester Euraio Nlag.ri fa Toronto Detroit. Clcyc
land AMI thieaeo on all through train,
modailon- Information apply OIL 'co Brooklyn. 3dd
y. Ycr,York .ty. ia 2ol sGi 80 and 90 noad.
way. l4a rcwery 81 last lith.,t ~ West 18th st..
and ut stations. Z. l. LAMBERT.
General Passenger Agent
NandcrhtaN". New.fOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
n. Y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R
Fxcursion Ticsci., Ncw-York 10 Chicago and Re.
turn, $500.

Excurnion Tickets. Ncw-York 10 Chicago and Re.
turn, $500.
Through trains for hcago and thu Worlds Fair leave
foot oi W.T. ;-d,t. follow II minutes earlier from
Trnklinst..
Dii5 4. VI. daily vi, Niagan Fall. Through Pullman
slori~r- N"w-hofk :" 'WrIfg. Arrive. Drtfot 40
y. NJ. Ct'caeo : ~ p. -. Louis Is a. ~
7,tJ =. W. dhly. Wa MAGMA ills Reclining chair
ear lsca:7 FREE N"w-Y"rk 10 Nnnn tnll'. through
Pullman -lrpcis N'w.iorA 10 Chicago. Arrives Detroit
30 - IA. Chicago 3, a. NJ. -. Lou, 90 d. m
sis 4. VI. ,",ccr; sunday Tor West Cornwall. Orrs
ard Wakili Valley K1ioad aiipns. stony Ford Middle.
t,wn DlooninriIIr Wnit.hrio Sumnnt,iIir IllnnvI.
F,l.bure M"nti- .ln I.nrity nd Whi.r TnLn
g:t 4. NJ. d,i'vl for MiidirpWn >burg Montreal
To- Liberty. tartrndalo S"r,ntpi Walton D.lh sidney
Norwich tea. Rom" Oneida. Fultol O.w, 90 Snqara
Falls.
iI5 VI. saturdays only for Campbell Hail. Mid.
dlci wn i,oornnf urg SummIilc IIi.,iIi. talishur'
Monti clio Liberty. whit Lake. 1LSinc.ton Manor
3,1j y VI. c.crpt sunday. Vc-tibnlcd I.iml' ID for
Lake Moh0nh. LAKE. Mnncwa-ka. and Waikiki VALLEY
Railroad -ation-. Campbell Hall Mldllctown Mountain
pa'c. Ccntfcyll. fall~hure. Monticello IIuilcvviilr
ILlcriv Fall. Liberty PART VILE anl L,ings,n Minor
t,3U r. VI. fcNecit Sunidv 10 West Cornw an Orr's
Mill. Campbell Hail MiddlctoHn. SImmii,illr Ellen.
Vile an1 Intermediate POINTS.
7:tJ y. ". daily. Midtown. Srnmit,iIl Fails.
burg. Liberty. L.ving-on Manor EockanI WALTON Sid.
ncy. Norwich. pneidr. Fulton O,wr.o Niagara all,
Tickets md Pullman accommodations y 81 Broadway
NewY.rH Tian'fer Company cr~ Tor aud chick. baP
to dsatt alton.
j. {. ANDERSON. -. T. A..
ls Xtrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
Otis ELEVATING RAILWAY
Improved Service 10 the
CatskiI| Mountains,

commencing lure Connects with . 70 II 90. aud
3 - train. on NrsYork Central and II 81 and ij
trains on Shore R,lrei, Tor Catssill M.vt,in
Iious" Kauer,:il iiot Laurel House Twilight. >'nta
cruz sunset rlka and Oncura Park. Tann"r~vilie
Aso Albany Day Boat aud catskIll Evening 1nc
CONNER cling June 10
IiMITCN TpA1N over the York Central
SATURDAYS ~ - l.. VI for C,trkil without stop
nccts With II nv duo at the Mountain station In
: HOURS AND 30 MINUTES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
AQt tDttf IUMAiS>iONri.s' OfFu r..
Room :Oy stewart Ji.iding. No 80 BIoaiway
Sew YORK.. June o. 1898

4 ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
TG TXh rpTow ySi6 6FfIcE NIL No. EE r a
Way. % door north Of Thirty nr.t,, AN. and ADvER
Eve cor. :sds.; 1s2 Gth,ave. iS7 Four,have..
~ 90 Thiri.ave near Sixtr-nrstst Los Firstaye
S66 Meat Forty.sccond.sS; 192 Columbus-svs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
BALTIMORE d. ono II. r..

BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON. CHICAGO, CINCIN.
MTi, ~ i.Ori> AND Ali. POINTS WEST.
II Ll.MNN. Az NEi>\ ItE ON ALL. TRAINS.
Leave NewYork, foot Of Iibrrtyst
Dor CIItA' II 30 "a. m. u y. ~. IL 10 night
70 70. III iS,, r., ,aQ p ~ 20 night
For WASHINGTON BALTIMORE. O. m IN 80
a, m' pinn1g C,r' TO- $50 D. N: Dining Curl g. q
l ISr NoHn0iK. Day Line 80 N Ex.. sunday.
stsss 100 G1andst s. y 80 f",soast Brooklyn
Ncw.York Tlanfcr Co. viii cal for and check bag.
gage from hotel residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
Railroads.

pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY0F AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block SirnaS and Ilterlocdlg Switches.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot OF
De.bros.e. md COrtInndt streets.
In Effect JUNE 24th. 1898.
TIE COLOMBIAN EXPRESS.
300 A. M.-Pulman yestble Sleeping Cars ,. =. ssn Un
e SasS sp to GSIcaso 1rSss in s5
Indianapolis so a. Chicago l0:oo a. H. Ne" u'y'
FAST LINE
900 A.M-For Irttsburg and Central Pennsylvania
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
1900 NOON,-Composcd exclusively OF Pullman Vest
DiTas eaa 's tar 0I% s'f R"%s
s ls and rpeSr!ters bathrooms for both
sexes ladies' maid ib ary and all .se eo
and yablc electric lights Arrives Chicago II 20 noon
At LOFTS CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO EMPRESS.
M enSu wsi's ss tSas@
ing Car and Passenger Ccsehes 10 St. Lon1s Ari ans
Chicago 8 80 y. NJ
THE WESTERN EXPRESS
s''f Ssfps ' &
day. dSe' cleveland ''''0 "'' '"'''s' GOV p " ~
s0UrHwEsTERN EXPRESS.
7e wccRday -; pnTna ssr"qMId snp5s aad
81 LgT D.%s Car ASGs 70 Cd H. and 5's St
L S1n.'g 20 a. - M p second conc morning ''''
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
pmss nc ns,S SesSg Car SECOND mo
G na To Sd''fi 20 S, @ Columbus lis p and
r yAt 4.a EoETE f.. for n Point; S S'
daIiy Win Siccpr Sc~orieons. aud 1918 night with
wAsmIXGTON AND THE SOUTH.
1870 Wilma" s4ss % ss ";Say' D Ssi
$s$ ras: s-: at: S% a. . sS %Es
g5" r. 3 r, sSS 60 and and sSS
.. go K : s5, a; f'$
$50 r. .' rs a"S and 'ID S hTP.
t,ough scrr' to augusta Mhsi% np Hot sp," nSs
Conn MI"err'''' no so" toarhes5
or r 5GF'" Ssff a aa SpEF via Cap.
r'1 ni A%s'S rast % wiz"
RON; t,sa. q 10 go T 20 II no 70
snd d. % 'p''ay' v @% day.. '' SUNDAYS SIS rs M
and 5:la p. m. no not stop at Asbury Park and
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Expross 20 20 90 : 30 . 0o. . 80 10 90 wash.
ipgton Limited VIII Dining ,arl. and II 90 a. IN.
fl2 pcnns, i,arl, Limited with DIN ng Can.
IL 20 90 2:Io. 800. 3 30 %. 30 90 90
30 80 = %. and 500 y. and IL - night
Accommodation II 90 a. M. 40 aad 90 y. m. sun.
day, Express. G:l5 80. Q 90. . 30 10 90 a m.
~ 90 noon Limited. 20. 80 30 90. y 30.
i5. 500. 800 p m. and II Is night. Accom-
uofatcu o. and : 90 J..
For Time tables II trains 10 oca points the Penn
syiyana RAILROAD =, scm: apply At The following Ticket
once, i33. 90. L. 1876. 1923 i13 and pol Broad
way House. 10, Fast I2jth Str.c' 2Gi West
,3
and Dcsbro-s's and '"rt snit >tT"ts: court
street Fulton Street - Bro1dsa ard BROOKLYN
Annex station. o. Fulton Street. brooklyn 1919
hudson street lIotoken station Jersey CITY.
Ihe Nrv.NorK Itinsief COMPANY Will coil for and
chek baggage hotels aud residence, through dcst
VI. PKFNOSl, J. r WOOD
,,.ucfai N1,1gsf. General ipssr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
Total o. co.'s s0;72.7sJ ~ oSI .3)7 &Gs.337
THE WEEK IN WALL STREET.

Speculation In railway securities was cxccsslve-
~ dull. but by no means embarrassing. In view
of the conditions the market displayed surprising
strength. although. Of course the tendency Of
prices was generally downward The most i'm
portant event was the acknowledged failure Of
the prOpoC,d reorganization Of th" Reading Rail
road. 10 is not certain that this failure Is
greatly to be deplored although the future of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD Of New JERSEY
nihrnc tie COnI nscd cNrIn-Ivry Insuring Cleanliness
sud (onforf.)
Four Tracks. Protected nv Automatic Block signnI
S,.tcm. Trnips Icn,r ~tniion foot Of Liberty ~.
Time Table In cilccf jane -, 1893.

Tor ErIdiVV ~ { 90, %, ) n !. VI, 7 90. 10
II 900. 90 ~. 10 T.. NJ. II - night except
SATURDAY. uight. sunday II 80 \. " 90. 3 80. 90
> ~ 600 T.. NJ. H. /; might
ior Tia rl,burr at 90 30 80 \. NJ. co So
go ! % !, 10 T.. NJ. T. 10 night, except saturday
night. sundays. II 30 \. NJ. 100. = 90. ) 80 4. NJ
FOR rotts,ilc at ,:oo 90 sA5 \ NJ. / 90. / 80
o. go T.. NJ. ~ Is night, except saturday night
Sunda,s. II 30 \. NJ. 90. 3 80. geo l.. NJ. II Is
nilit.
For Sunbury frwisburg and wilamspot at 90
\ 90 \ - A. NJ. | .Op. | 30 30 T.. NJ. - 10 night
eNccI. SATURDAY. nl,lt. Sundars - \ NJ. 90 y. NJ.
H. II midnight
To- E,.ton. Rcthlrhcn. hllcno,vn. Mauch Chunk tc.
90. 10 10 \. NJ. 90 : 80 > - 80 20 Allcn
T. VI. Srndnv.. - 10 \. VI. 90. 30 4. VI.
For Wilkcsl are i'iit~'on an scranton y - a. NJ.
4 NnnluN 4 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
Stations IN New York foot Of Barclay md Chrstephe
streets.
SHORTEST LINE. tEsTIBuLED TRAINS.
YIlI1MAN COACHES.

PtLLMAS COACHES.
Direct route 10 NEwAhh BLOONFIELD. MONTCLAIIl
I'M VEAN"i, sunn"t, i'rrna' d..iie. basAins
ton. Dovr. ntanhope BCDDs LAKE. LAkL no
PArCONG. IIacn"tt town, SCHOOLEf'S MOUNTAIN
Wa hinetOn. PHILLIPsBuK6. EA>ION. WATER
GAP. sTKOrDsBuRG. Pocono Mountains sCRAN
bAXviII.f., MISUNDERSTANDING, Manro,e BISJ.
Elw1 o EMi syyGSkA&SYYSSE
nATM IDoA,XSS,XILLE. EuFtAIhpp ard all points
300 A.. NJ. -nCFrAI.o" llCntiELD sri:iNGs and
oSW rhO LAPKISS. Pullman parof Tun
meets at huhslc vim train for Chicago. arriving yi5
.r2o A. VI. niH''HAMToN NAIL. Stop, at principal
tsfluu-
100 p. M.-sCEAXToY BISGHAMTOy. and Ell
MI NiHI.SS. Pullman par"r cbrs
lt1O r. M.-SCKANrON. WILk ESYAKRE AMI PLYM
~ XPEESS. Pullman parlor car,
1880 4. VI. Daliy)-Br FFAIO LIMITED EXPRESS
iullhau -lcepcfs. Arrives at 10 a.
8,OOlP. VI. (Daiy.)-BUfFALO. re HEIELD SPRINGS
ana 80 r"v rAri'rsS ruiinam .iccl.r..
Mnrray and i2s Br"a.ay Tc,et~ at tory ..atons
ave. Ncw.York: 1913 Washlncton.- 7oG Fu.tcn..t und
- broadway. Hfnotlyn. lins tables. giving full Ia.
Wi:SiCOIT ~ PRESS COMPANY VIII call for and
check BAGGAGE from hot r"sidenc" 20 Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-26
nailroa0e.

VTOKLDS FAIR CIiICAGO.
w Tickets sleeping ber:hs at hotels etc
for Individual travellers With WEEKLY EXCLUSION
PARTIES: Send for programme.
II. GAZE 4 SONS. 1I3 Broadway ~ ",
Official ticket agents for the chief Trunk Lines