davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05
IT DOES NOT WORK.
That's What They Say of the Vaunted
Reciprocity Deals With Cuba
and Brazil.
How These Festive Countries Are
Making II Cats Paw of
Uncle sam.

WASHINGTON, May Am evening pa.
per has this: abundant reasons for the
abandonment of the policy OF reciprocity
under the Mckinley bill exist in the
complaints received by the state depart
ment regarding evasions Of the treaty by
Spanish officials in Cuba. The Spanish
government was forced into the treaty
by the diplomacy of Blaine. because of
a fear that if Cuban sugar growers were
deprived Of their market in the United
States through reciprocity arrangements
with other sugar-growing countries they
would rise in revolt against Spain. The
government apparently intends to make
the duty SO unpopular that it will fall to
the ground of its own weight, and has
imposed an excise tax nearly equal to
the duties RENTED by the Mckinley
bill.
The Spanish minister gave assurances
when the negotiations were in progress
that no export for special duty, national
Or provincial, should be imposed on ex
ports which the United States admitted
free of duty, but the new excise tax, al
though levied on sugar for domestic con-
sumption, practically accomplishes the
purpose of an export duty. Our govern
ment will either protest strongly against
this tax or wipe out the whole treaty and
leave Cuban growers to face a possible
import duty under our new tariff. The
Spanish government has also shown it's
inclination to make trouble by its action
regarding schedules of articles on which
duties were reduced by the treaty. Such
schedules were to have been prepared at
Washington as a result of a conference
between the Spanish minister and the
state department, but Spain has twice
prepared schedules of her own and Sec
rotary Foster sent a strong protest last
summer to Madrid against this violation
Of the treaty.
The Brazilian government is also
making trouble over the treaty with
that country, but is not apparently
violating the treaty so flagrantly as the
government of Spain. 1t was under
stood when the schedules of discrimina-
ton in favor of the United States were
made that the general scale of Brizilian
import duties might be raised. Dis
examinations in favor of this country
were based upon reductions of % per
cent on the duties levied on imports
from other countries whatev those
might be. Brazil took advantage of this
arrangement to raise her dutiable sched-
ules as soon as the reciprocity arrange
ment was made, and she was obliged to
do so in order to obtain sufficient revenue
for carrying on the federal government.
The result has been a very small net
gain to American merchants while the
people of Brazil are complaining of in
creased schedules against other coun-
tries and complications arising from
determinations in favor of the United
States. The reciprocity arrangements
with both Spain and Brazil would prob
ably be wiped out at once but for the
desire Of the administration to proceed
deliberately and to make u policy to-
ward southern countries dependent upon
a revision Of our entire fiscal system.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05

Chicago. May THE participation Of
the German empire in the Inauguration
of the big fair was elaborate. 1t was
conducted by Privy Councillor Wer-
muth, Imperial German Commissioner.
and his staff, in "a grand style. At the
moment President Cleveland pushed the
button that set the machinery in
motion. chimes in the chapel of Ger
many's representative building on the
border of the lake were brought into
action, and beautiful and melodious
tones filled the air with glory halleujah
in honor of the event. Later an clabor-
ate programme was carried out at the
German building.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05

WAsHINGToN, May 3-The health Of
ticer at Astoria, Ore, today telegraphed
the treasury department that the
steamer Danube had arrived at that
port from Hon. Kong with 600 Chinese
on board. These Chinese were destined
for Portland, Ore, In the course of his
medical examination he also examined
their papers and he expresses the opin-
ion that nearly all of the GOO Chinese
have bogus certificates. Assistant Sec
rotary Spaulding at once telegraphed
the collector at Portland to exercise the
greatest caution in examining the papers
of this batch OF celestials.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05
High Water at Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, o., May 1.-Atmidnight
n hundred acres of the northwestern
part of the city, containing two hum
dred houses are flooded and the water
is rising a foot an hour. Scores of fam.
lilies are in danger and the police and
patrol force, together with citizens,
are rescuing the people. Boats and
horses are being used. Electric street
car traffic of the entire city is stopped,
the power house being under water
Spring street bridge is gone.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05
ia - IN WASHINGTON.

President. Cleveland and His Party
R~eached.Home Last Night All Right.
WASHINGTON, May promptly at
$50 this afternoon the presidential spe-
cial steamed into the Pennsylvania sta
ton, bringing in Cleveland and those OF
his cabinet who returned with him from
Chicago. Cleveland was first to step
from the car and was followed by Car
Isle, Gresham, Smith, Herbert, and Nor
ton, Lamont, Bissell, and Olney not being
with the party. The only ladies accom-
panying the party were Mrs. Carlisle and
Miss Herbert. Carriages were in wait,
ing and the travellers were at once driven
to their respective homes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05

SEARcY, Ark, May 2.-Five men lost
their lives in the raging current of Little
Red river, near here, today. The river
is very high as a result of the recent
heavy rains and the current is swift.
Allen Brown, Robinson Caruth. Joe
Scott, Sandy Cooksey, and Allen Booth
were employed at the government rock
quarry, two miles south of this place.
At noon they attempted to cross the
river in a small boat and were capsized.
The men were overcome by the current.
Their bodies have not been found.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05

There is nothing l have aver used for
muscular rheumatism that gives me as
much relief as Chamberlain's Pain Balm
does. ] have been using it for about
two years-four bottles in alias occas-
sion required, and always keep a bottle
Of it it in my house. 1 believe ] know a
good thing when ] get hold of it, and
Pain Balm is the best liniment l have
ever met with. w. b. Denny, dairyman,
New Lexington, Ohio. 80 cent bottles
for sale by Lapeyre Bros, druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05

COLUMBUS, o., May Twenty thou
sand miners in Ohio are idle today, hav,
ing struck for an advance of ) cents per
ton in the price Of mining. No trouble
is reported and none is anticipated. A
very friendly feeling exists. Operators
reafiirm their position and say they will
not consent to arbitration as there is
nothing to arbitrate.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05
Something Wrong With the Element,

PARIS, Tex, May IA cloud burst
swept the slope of the mountains yes
terday and carried away IS miles Of the
Frisco road track. The north bound
passenger train which left Saturday was
unable to get beyond MOUNTAINEERING and
returned. The south bound train was
stopped at Greenland. The Arkansas
river is eight miles wide, and much dam
age has been done along its course. Five
farm houses a few miles this side of
Fort Smith were demolished by a whirl
wind
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05

VAN buren,, Ark, May 1.-Two water
spouts struck the northern part of Craw-
ford county yesterday and washed out
the bridges and tracks Of the Santa Fe.
1t is feared the damage done is immense
and that many lives have been lost.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05
Strike of Jute Workers.

DUNDEE, Scotland, May 2.-Nineteen
thousand working people employed in
the jute mills at this place have gone
out on a strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
LEHIGH VALLEY R. R.
Passenger trajns leave foot Of Libcrty.st.


700 A. VI. daily for EAST MAuCu CHUNK and
Si5 4. VI. daily for, GENEyA; ROCHESTER,
Bt'fFALO and the West. POlTSNlLLE and prlnciph
local points rhslr Rochester" Pullman % buffalo
300 4. VI. daily except sunday for CLINTON and
inter uedGtc stations. 49,.
Bt'rrILO' NIAGAEA FALLS and AL point, Wcst
I,ulImon ,iecpor 10 CHICAGO Via BuHalp; Pullman
Buffet sleeper chicago VIA Suspension Bridge; con-
ncctions for Reading ard Harrisburg .
1s,3O r. VI. daily. except snnday for Li.MiRA and
ali iuierncdiata stations connections Tor Pot,.lc
t:iJ T.. VI. daily, eAccpt sundi! for IT. NkHAN.
Wlkcsbarrc: connections for lottsNillr.
400 and $3.50 r. W. daily, except Sunday, Tor
sCiIU piAINTIEID and interm,diac stations.
5,l5 r. VI. daily except sunday. Tor EAST
MniCH cnUSK and Intermediate stations chair car
Ia 'on. .... ..,.,... ,.,.
600 p. N. daily for BrrFALo NlAGAHA .i FALLS
Buffalo and Suspension Bridge; connections for Read
500 j. NJ, daily for ITHACA GENEyA. HPCnE,:
Wet Pullman Buffet sleeper 70 CHICAGO Via Suslcn-iOn
Bridge Pullman sleeper 70 Buffalo. . .
Additional SUNDAY trains 10 30 \. NJ. for Fast Mauch
Chunk and intermediate stations connections oi Potts
Vile 40 r. NJ. for Easton and intermediate. slaton-
General Eastern Ofcc. 81 BROADWAY. New.fotk CITY:
The Now York Transfer Company VIII call Tor ana
cheek baggage from hotel or rc.idcncc ,1roqRh de'-
r. IT, WILBUR. Assistant Genr Pas. Agent.
" Gem SUIT Eastern DIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
Delaware, Lac ka wanna and Western X. X.
Stations In New York foot Of Barclay and Christ ophcr
SHORTEST LINE. VESTIBCLED TRAINS.
PULLMAN COACHES,

Direct route TO NEWARK BLOOMFIELD. MONT
CLAIR, THE ORANGES, summit Bcrnardsyllle Bask.
Ing Ridge Madison, MolristoNl, las.aic, Paterson,
Boonton, Dover, Senhope, BrDDS LAKE. LAKE 10
PATCoNG. Haeket,,tovn SCnooLEY.s MOUNTAIN;
Washington llll.IIP>BI Re-. FAnlON, WATER
GAP. sTR0rDSBUKG, Pocono Mount. rs, SCkAN'
TON pITTSTON. WILklSBAHRE. NANlIt OkE,
DANvILIF. ORrHUMBEILAND. MoutIo'e. nING.
HANTON. OXFORD, NORWlCH. Wa'orilc, UTICA
KItHIiELD SPRINGS. Cortland, SlRAl lSE,
UsWEGO. ITHACA. OwlG0. EIMIHA; CORNING.
BAIL NASHVILLE BUFFALO and all points
Wf.sT. NORTHWEST AND sorTHwt EST.
BOO a. NIB FFAIJo, RIChFIILD SPRINGS ava
O>wIGO FNrhi,s. Pullman il,ar" Cars on
nee. at Buffalo with train fOr Chicago, arriving go
fl. uulli-.
s.20 A. M-BlNGHAMroN NAIL. Stops at Irn a
lao p N-SgRANTON BINGHANTON and Ell
MIN EXPRESS. Pullman p1rlor ears, -
4,iO +. M.-sCRNNTON WiLKE> BARl:E and PI.YM
OrTH kXPi.E>S. Iuilu. larOr cars. .
1870 y. NJ tDaivI.-Bt FFALO LIMITED EMPRESS.
Pullman sleepers. Arrives az 10 a. ...,.,.
BOO ?! NJ lD3ly, I'll - 40 RICmFi ED sPhiN'S
TICKETS and PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at %
Murrayst and 429 Broaiwty Iick 4, al ielI} Iaunn,'
7s5 Broadway j3 West 2jfh---. 23j Columbus:
ave New Yorh 1873 Washng tonst. 726 fnlton-st. and
- Broadway. Brooklyn Time tables giving full hIior-
nation a all stations.
WI.SICOrr EXPRESS COMPANY Will call for and
check from hotel or residence to Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
n. y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.

Excursion Tickets, New. ork TO Chicago and Re-
turn, $500.
Special Coach Excursions on saturday. cep'. s'h'
and Wednesday. sept. 18Th, nj St1.VO'
Through trains for Chicago and the Worlds Iar leave
foot G West 42dst. follows Is minutes earlier from
IrankIin-st:
9.iJ A. VI. daily. VIA Niagara Falls Through Pullmaa
seepers NewYork 20 Chi ago. Arrives Detroit '4o
d NJ, Chicago 5 80 D. H., 1T. Louis rs a.
7,3J p. VI. daii j. Via Niagara Falls Reclining chair
(seats free New-York 10 Niagara FALL. Through
Pullman seepers Newiork 10 Chicago Arrives Detroit
$40 ,. m, Chicago :52 a. 81. Louis . 700 y. m
$40 A. VI. except sunday for West Cornwall, Orrs
Mills Campbell Hal Lake MohOnk, Lake MinncMa.kI
Waikiki Valley Railroad stations, Stony Ford, Mad q
town, Boomingbug. Wurt-boro Summityille, ElenNle.
Fallsburg Monticello and Liberty.
9tJ A. W.. daily for M1dletoTn. iasbure. Monte
10, Liberty. White Lake. Carbondale, scranton, Walton,
Delhi. Sidney, Norwich. Utica Rome. Oneida. Fulton,
Oswego, Niagara Fails,
LAS p. VI. Saturdays oniyl for Campbell Hall, Mid
dleiown BCCmngburs sumntv!le Elcnyillc. fallsbug,
Monticello Liberty. White Like, LiNtngstol Manor.
S.1J r. VI. except sunday. Ve>tlbucd Limited for
Lake Mohonk, LAKE Miunewa-ia and Waikiki Valley
Railroad stations. Campbell Hal. Niddctown. Mountain
Dale. Centrcvillc, FallsDurg, Monticello HureyNile.
Liberty Pals Liberty. Patksvie AL Livingston Manor:
NILS Campbell Hall. Middletown. sumnit,ile, Ellen
1,i5 r. VI. daily. MiddlcioYn Sunmityile. Falls
burg Liberty, Livingston Manor, itockland Walton sid
new Norwich Oneida. FELTON,. OsRego NIAGARA Falls
Tickets aud Pullman accommodation at 81 broadway
New-York Transfer Company calls for and checks baggage
" J. C. ANDERSON. u. p. A.
SO Beaver St. NcwYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

NOVEMBER 1jTu. $500.
Trains West 42d.>t. Station, New.Yofk as fol-
lows. and IS minutes earlier foot tiankn-st
$3.50 \. W. Daily local SusI Bridge end CatsN!i
Mountains. except sundays west o; Cocymans JET.
Sleeping Nev.Yorh 70 B0onvlle Sundays only.
Can be occupied =. m.
9:3O A. N.-Dsiy local Albany for Catskill Mountains
and Saratoga. Pail6r To Albany sundays only
1910 4. VI. Daily for Albany ca. syracuse, Roch.
ester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit Chicago except
Saturday for Toronto.
tains. New-faltz Lakes Mohonk and Minnew aska.
Albany, Saratoga Caldwell, Lake George Paror car,
to BlOomVilie, Saratoga and Caldwell
1:15 M.-SatuidaNs only. Hall Holiday Special TO
Cat-kul Mountains. Parlor car attached
4.UO =. M.-Day. except SUNDAY, for Albany.
sails a. VI. Daily for Albany, Montreal Utica, Syracuse.
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Toronto. Detroit
Cleveland and Chicago.
$3.50 =. M.-Daily except sunday for Newburg Albany
Sal r. M.-Iaily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse Rochester.
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto Detroit Cleveland and
Chicago
A. leaves Brooklyn. by Annex. IL 100 a. m. Jersey
City T. Il. r. Station, IL 20 a. M: Haverstraw Locals
{ 90 a. m. 40 > 35, - p N. Newburg Locals
20 10 10 m, Il 10 80, 10, &c 30 IL 5 p.
Wagner sleeping cars for Albany Utica, Syracuse
Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Fails Toronto Detroit Ceye.
land and Chicago on all through trains.
For tickets. timetables Iarlor and seepngcar accom-
wsshinGtonst, 726 Futon-st Annex Office, foot Fulton
ST.; New ork city ll3 29l 1863. 7sj snd 942 Broad.
way, li3 Bowery, 81 East 1ith-st 30 West 125tlst-
and at stltOns {. r.. LAMBETH.
General Passenger Agent,
3 Wand, rbilt-a e.. New-I0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
BOARD ano Rooms.


AEENN"ENTNrS may now Dee r'aIo Cor
2. ift for al" 20 -1n. iu n"or- suite ot
-in-i" iionr r'ir "nce>. - W",t l-th-s'.
,fNDI>pN.NVE. Ia97. oipo.lt. Mouat
NrrI- Par..- lluc location larc" room.
VIII holrl American iarniy no children.
NENE ,ENTEhL PARK Conn.ctinr
ro'nI. bath 'N.rileht h,arl. references.
." LAST c2d.-..
INV PARK lol Wa,erley Place-Large
sd email ICONS. WITH boarl central lo-
cation face Warrington square.
WEST ,5,TH->T.-s,Icct board IN a
Southern family: second Moor ca suit" or
CASHIER P o. Roy ciGj.
-3sTH.>r.. 40 EASr.--IArqe. hand.
como room hlil rnoms oNrrllent board
difference given and required.
.l>T.>r. . WEST Nicely furnl -hcc
rooms with excellent boiih select -ut.
r,unlin... h1oN garlof and second Moor
rfefriire-.
- WEST 2Gru.Sr.- Miller, nmils
ho',l clean coHf r'nblrt suites and in.
Go rooms. twciiy.n," pf"-ent Guests been
i,r. tss.1-r 90 tw"lN" years.
f.p.NT.. IT, f. iSr.-Parii.. con RAKE ~.
f,rcr'urrf- IT, fan board suit, a'd single
rDou- prsat" abb o. lionel ~ rnr.-
irTr-r "," wI.~T Nicely furnished
ro.u-' with r nu.-i Frnrrh family super pr
n,pfd rsfrf,.u."- EXCHANGED
5orn.>I 81 WEST Sccord roor largo
f.pu>. also thiri floor back. with board :;
f'l'ur'>
1851 WIS., Il.rH-~r. Two r om-. s.n.l"
of CONN. ting with ioiri near l. station
pritai" family
~ IIAINDTpN.h AVE NEAR 18th
- Hand .nu.ly rirn'shei room. al ron.
,cr.onr"- iaii" house. location. nrst-cla''.
American fep.in1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
Oreeemdklnq.

DRE>>MAkER elegant cutter
lud ntt,i. 3 70 Gly or at hOm" p"ifr.i it
cuIfilf,td velvet. -ilE 60 cloth .u'' ip1dc
boo -huI. tilr fur 80. fancy waste. 'clt>
and bah gpAu~ specially. - Fat ION
IL. near hroagwn.
ARTISTIC DEES>MhKING pcrf.c.
nti'ns ,o-tumc-. from az mp. \. ".
OWEN. 81 West -3d--t.
DRFS>MAK ER.-iIaudsome suit- 81 up
shortest npt.cr: perfect inter artistic Trim
urr. 20 ,car1 experience IL intlon Oh
corner. Mr.. SMh~IH. 100 Wet 5oth--t.
DIRE SMl KING Perfect nttlng stylish
drcs,r- uidr iiuin ~ up Mr.. WIIhoN >
~ West ilth-st.
DEr.>SMAKTG.-- tines by tho dav ~ %
. DAY nr VII tx" p.r work h0inr dr. Ssc-
altered ana rcmodcllcd. J. MlNARD. $50
last 3i-t-t.
DEE>sMAKER. = fir.t-cla.s; elegant
engagement, by the day; city or coun'
Try. T. DAMEROND 2ei East lith-st.
DHESSM AKEK wants few morr Gus.
toner. AZ home suit, from - up. II.
FON. 3l2 West -Oth-st.. ncsr RiNcrside
Dive.
MRS. McFLROy. artistic dressmskcr
ha. removed from Broadway and ?th-.t. Z,
A. East 1lth.st between University Place
ard P,oldway, orders at short notice ana
reasonable prices.
SEAL sNCQrts rcdycd. r'p'ir"t. or
made into iashIonlble apps: Mr.. BAK'
Gee. Smith. London. and Gunther's Sons
,th-ave.
THOROUGH DRFSSMAKER dc-ire- en-.
gagemrnt, by day o. week, IN or out OF
city highest references. Address Mise f..
Tribune Uptown ONCE. 1.2i2 BroaiwN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
RLi-i'fii' NV i''
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove. Il C..

For Red Bank Long Branch aud pnt- south 10 Point
Pleasant 80 ) 80 10 He'd pank. 10 II 30 \. "
n 80 saturday. only. 30. 2:I5 3 80 60 80 40
ak y NJ SUNDAYS except Ocean Grove and Asbury
PARK. 915, II 80 :. NJ. go y NJ nal. s
CAT / 30 3 Is l. NJ. 80. 80 l.. ".
For Beach Haven Atlantic CITY, Vinclnd and Bridge.
ton 4 80 \. NJ. 80 l.. NJ
For Monmouth Beach. So,brcht and HIGHLAND Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
SANDY HOOK ROUTE
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC

FROM PIER 8. " r.. FOOT HLCTORST.
For Atlantic Highlands, Highland Beach. Normaudc
Scabr.cht Monmouth Beach and Long Branch. ut 80.
300 IL 90 4. NJ. 90. 80. 80 80 T.. VI. sun
days 30 A. NJ. 90 T.. NJ.
Pheasant II 90 4. NJ. 80. 3:ij. 80. 30 l.. VI.
For Lakewood Tom, River and Barncgat. 80 \. NJ.
I On NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
Conntrn Real estate for Sale

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Rcs
properties OF all descriptions Tor SAFE ana 10
let furnished houses
TUBES & TAYLOR. ) Beekman.st.
EAST ORASiir. N. J.--Desirable prop:
erty FOR sale furnished and unfurnished
houses To rent. ). d. CONDIT. opposite
Brick Church Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
Railroads.

pennsylvania
= RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA!
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block Signals and InterlOckilg Switches.
TRAINS LEAVE
STATIONS, foot Of Dcsbrosses and Cortlandt
In Effect July I'd, 1898.
THE COLUMBIAN EMPRESS.
300 A. M.--Pulman Nesbue Sleeping Cars 70 Chi
@ aseh and to ee.s P sGS l, nd Is @
Indianapolis 10 ~. Chicago 10 90 a. NJ next DAY.
FAST LINE.
900 a. M.-For Pltt,burg and Central Pennsylvania
Farlor Car TO Pitt,burg.
TIE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
i2no o,ed eScuyey Of P ndI"n ye nak
ing. and Observation Care presenting financial reports
as maid s hop rS ond ali the
and movable electric rht" Arrives Chicago 10 90
ST. LOUIS, CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO
EMPRESS.
300 p. M.-pum,n vc-,ibale sleeping and Dining Cars
Cincinnati 10 80 a. M, st. Louis : 80 p. m' and
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
$50 p pulnsn vc-,'6gle IGening Cars 70 PIi,,
knives cieyean su II 40 a. m chagc 30 p
SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS.
''o NJ Car. To- cncnns and S. hona
a@5 3 mr. mr.. Gn Sa 90 and St. Louis 90
PACIFIC EXPRESS
500 r. M.-Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car Ncw.York 70
ns c %syfI 9o cS'SG S s. y b. &
Ci7v,laid weekdays $40 D.
SHENANDOAH yALLEY K0UTE for Point. on on NO n
daily With SLEEPER TO New.oreans. and 1918 night
FOR BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND TO TIE
SOUTH.
1O:nO A. W. Washington Limited +" wse9days. ycst
bue Pullman Psflor Cars. Passenger Coaches. Dining
500 p. Congregational Limited" daily, vcsiibulc
Pullman paror Cas- ana DINING Car, arriving WASH
Additional Esprc,; Trains. 29 60. 80. 80 ami
iS5 Sn and G 9o5 D. On" No. AID 10 Is nit%t wah
sso 100, "", fG r o Say mo Ss. daily
Sleeper, TO Iharcston Columbia, Joea.on,, ard Port
4.sc +. MRch%cn nls ard D@y Txpc Say
Sle'pTs to augusta and Ncw.orrors pinins'ar'
500 r. M.,Daily Tor al points c1e,apcake Ohio
FOE oLb EroIXf 5MF%Rr ana and SoEfoLK "a Care Care
Charles E"u,e. So So a; m Mcnrkdays and with
FOB %FhANT?Ec cirT 80 p s', ~ ycckday.. with
roR l Gr % ri's s ro' ' a RoS Cache
For r Long @ 90 ro SSn ro'r S 70 f'H,
Saturday only 30 $40. 3:f". 4 20. 10 and
200 p. m. weekdays. sundays. S:l1. - q. m.
and 5:15 D. III. do not stop at A~bury Park and
Ocean Grove sundays
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Exmc.s go 20 co 80 zoo 30 10 6 90 Wash
l II? co noon %i rn G1 R DS With p%% % ca
90. 2:1O. 3 90. 2 80. 90 80. 800. 600
sa a% g GxSc eS sHa So" c SO % aeH %
10 noon Limitnd 90 : %. I 70 > 90 q 20.
45 : 90 o 90 D. m. and Il - night.
Ticket Ohico- No. iAS 9ii. 1loG l323 1l3 and 26l
Fast
West I2jth Street 2il columbus ,y'nuc 49, sixth
Avenue and n D"sl rOse- and Cortlandt streets
Court Street. $50 Fulton Street. 81 Erord"1v. an1
Annex ttion tot n r. ton ~" brelE-
lvn: 100 Hudson Street II ,oken. station Jrr.ov CIV
Tho New-York Transfer CouInn, viii al, for ani
check hotels and r-dcnc'- through {" Il 81
nation. o.
:. NJ PROVOST. ! i. WOOD.
Manager. General H'-~'t Nr"'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
Real estate iUanteo.

WANTED TO RENT, with prLsilcgc Of
buying n mcdium-prceG house, with shade
aud stable, not more than | hours rae
from Ncw-York City not in jersey. Nd
dress with full particulars, LOCK Bon
III, Danielsonvlllc. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
n Tnr NE M r9iiK IElBi,NE WILL BE IA
Nav d north OF Thirty .nf,t'-t md ADVEI-
TiSEMENI% AT The following Branch Offices: %
gr,a.g C. oer; TTeatythirit ~ syra,s
corlcr Fort, scNcnih--t.; o-G Thid,yc near SiNts
hr,t--t; LOS Lrt-aNe; los Wet Forty.,ccond. 10
Columhus,a'e - ANennc l..,23 Thr.-ave 20 Wet
Fourtecnh.;t -, Wc.I f9rty.,ccond-st 65 Third
and twelfth and 0nehund red sad. tlrteeutis saa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
FURNISHED Rooms.

HANDSOMELY furnished secord 400
rooms; cNcri'at table; prNat" imciir M
family a home on.fo - references. III
lH,i -Stn--,.
PARLOE FLOOR.->lN light roops. C..
>irabl'' Tor cchteuen's apartments or CLUB
via DIVIDE. l. Eist 2rrh--t
sQTAEE ROOM. nicely furnished. In
piiNhb' huu-''. mulciai" To permanent
Gentleman al conNrnirnccs. H. East iOtl-
u.
WEST @JD->T.. 800 Handsomely fur.
nt-hed square room also Lack prror suit
1i ]. for one ur two, bath. Is and heat
rrN1t" hou-" cNrrllrnt nclchborhOo1 near
beautiful -f"und- Of Hiiid Asylum.
5-Tll-~r. l3o WI>T.-iI milk 1pl >.
n."iit-. win privilege Of hth for Z -nicleI A.
. i'tv private family. ~ Fence.
sunny. m-h. desirable basement
40 choice a'covc aul hal room : references.
~ w. l.ih--t.
i5TfI->r.. so~ WE>r-r beautiful aicpvD
end -4uafr looms nicely furnished larg"
closets n'lr lrrk principal car, rct-Oi-
,hl".
l2D.ST.. - WE>r.-far-r room. nicely
furnished. with lnr," els 'i-. b'th hot and
.ol water
1870 WE>r 34TH.ST.-A large inrlor
also an entire foo. aud double arl Single
ro.ui-. an nevis Turn -h'i and supplied with
Elskr. il'lt"r-. -p". ial induc'ment. f"F
tlcif Iart -. i"f fen'c-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

IN. Y. c. & H. i. II. r. CO., LESSEE)
EXCURsION TICKETS TO WORLDS FAIR,
GOOD TEN DAYS. $500.
ALSO ROUND TRIP TICKETS. GOOD UNTIL
NOVEMBER 1jTu. $500.