davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-21
rnE vERMnNr MuTuAL.

On Wednesday Of this week, President
II. N. Taplin of Montpelier, special
Agent L. S. Hayes of Bellows Falls, Hon.
J. r. Judson of East Arlington, County
Director, met the agents of the Vermont
Mutual fire insurance company OF this
vicinity. There were present: Col. j.
H. Walbridge of North Bennington,
Judge II. b. Bottum of SALISBURY,
willis Bentley of Sandgate, W. B. An
derson of Manchester, G. r. Young of
West Arlington, John Sheldon of Dor
set. w. b. Griffith of Danbey, G. T. Par
ker of Pownal, Frank Garfield of Airing
ton. A. A. Butterfield OF Nottingham,
and Booth and Harris OF this village.
The meetings were held in the parlors
of the Putnam House, and Mine Host
Collins spread one of his elaborate
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-21

only William CrOnin, the leader of all
Irish comedy. This has been the most
successful season Mr.. McCarty has ever
had, and One of the BTavest has proven
to the entire satisfaction of all managers
that it is what the public wants. This
is the greatest fire play on record. The
fire scene is the most realistic piece of
stage work ever witnessed. A real fire
engine, hose carriage and six white Ara
bian horses are used in this great produc-
ton. Mr.. Mccarthy is a graduate of the
New York Fire Department, and in the
second act he uses all the ropes, nets,
hooks and lifesaving ladders used by
the New York Fire Department. One
of the Bravest has been played in every
city in America and has been pro-
nounced by press and public to be the
greatest and grandest of all fire plays.
The company is first-class in every way,
and two of the youngest and cleverest
children ever seen on any stage will in
troduce new songs and dances during
the performance. All the scenery, fire
engine, hose carriage ahd horses are
carried by this company, making the
production perfect in every way.
On Friday, April %, the Barlow
Brothers Minstrel will hold the boards.
at the New Opera House. They every
where present an entertainment not less
brilliant than that which has so fire.
quently delighted the metropolis with
its completeness. For years they have
enjoyed the enviable distinction of be-
ing among the best, and their hold on
public esteem and confidence was never
stronger than at the present time, due
to the care they have always successful
i
ments as refined as it is clever and
amusing. Lovers of good music and
wholesome fun should avail themselves
of this opportunity and see Americas
representative minstrels as this will be
their only appearance here this season.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-21
SOUTH sHAFrsBURY.

George Bruce goes to New York next
week.
Mrs. Thsadore Draper is still in very
poor health.
Ploughing has already begun, despite
the cold and frost.
Charles Philips is doing the mason
work of Grant Brownson's house.
We are glad to announce the return Of
our pastor, the Rev. Thomas Rogers.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-21
OPERA HOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS

On Monday evening, April oath,
Charles McCarty and his company Of
singers, dancers and comedians will ap-
pear at the Opera House in the great
comedy drama, zone Of the BraVest. :"
Mr.. McCarty has not been here for two
years, and then the theartre was not
large enough to hold the people. This
season the company is the best he has
ever had, and includes the great and
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-21
CLUBBING RATES.

CLUBBING RATES.
BANNER AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE, $3.50.
BANNER AND BOSTON JOURNAL, $500.
HAMMER AND DAILY JOURNAL, $3.50.
RAINIER AND n. Y. DAILY PRESS, $3.50.
BANNER AND SUNDAY "REss, So 90.
BANNER AND HARPER'S MAGAZINE, $3.50
BANNER AND HARPER'S WEEKLY, $40.
BANNER AND HARPER's BAZAAR, $40,
Per year payable in advance. Send in your or
dsEs.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-21

Single Uopies of the Banner, in
Wrappers fer Mailing If Desired
THREE cents.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
nv A SEARCH FOR A DISABLED STEAMER

The tank steamer Hahs left her anchorase on
Tompkinsviile last night and went out Il, 49,
of the steamer Bureermeister Petersen whic" 'i.
Incoming steamer Woolwich had repor'eu 'Ile "9".
before as having been sighted 200 miles OH "d''S
hook making her way to port in disabled con-
dition The letter which the first ofhcer OF 'ne
Rprrerme,5ter Petersen put on board the Wooi"lcn'
as told Yesterday, to Gustave Heye' 'he aee"'
of the disabled steamer. 1t read as fohoWs'
"Rudder gone: unable 10 steer. Send hep' AN
o,o miles east of Sandy Hook and l@0 miles from
Boston. Enough bunker coal TO last seven Gays
plenty Of provisions and fresh water. Have tugs
ooron d,rect n Georges Shoals, where shall try
TO meet them.
The first officer Of the Petersen explained to the
officers Of the Woowich that while the snip coulu
ha handled in the open sea. IL dangerous 70
approach the coast with only the jury rudder 10
guide the steamer. ., . , -
II is said that a gold medal viii be given 70
CAPTAIN Bunger OF the Burgermeister petersen
by the members OF the Maritime Exchange, Tor
his pluck in bringing his vessel through ner recent
rough experiences. - ,..--
The Burgermester Petersen sailed from Rotter-
dam for this port on November 26. She met heavy
weather and lost her rudder
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
BOOKS or THE UEEk.

LEoNIDAs POLK. Bishop and General BY ,o william an
Vol. J. 3i9; Vol. H. 442. dongmans Green q Coz
IONGFELLOw'S COMPLETE POETICAL WORKS
Cambridge Edition Crown svo. pp. CSo uloush'on
Mifrn & Coz
PEvERIL OF THE PEAK BY Sir Walter Scott. Bart
Dryburgh Edition. Crown syo, Tp. O3i. (MacInilan
& Coz
TO HIS OWN MASTER. BY Alan St. Aubyn. l2mo. pp
$40 cleveland Publishing Coz
SCIENCE AND EDUCATION. Essays. BY Thomas H.
Huxley. Vol ILL., Crown svo. pp 41l. d. Appleton
& Coz
THE ENGLISH PEASANT. BY Richard Heath. Studies.
Historical Logical and Biographical Crown svo. pp
3s2 CThe Century Coz
DAYS SPENT on \ DOGES FARM. BY Margaret
Symonds. svo. pp 25i. (The Century Coz
CANNED FOODS. How 70 Prepare Them for the Table.
Pamphlet. Getan Grocers Publishing Coz
FATHER JUNITERO SIERRA a Drama. BY c. G..
Miller published by the Author)
HOW TO STUDY AND TEACH HISTORY. With par
ticular reference United States History BY b. a.
Hinsdale. limo. pp. 3i6. %. Appleton d Coz
CAMPFIRE MIS1NG Life and Good Times in the
Woods. BY William C. Gray. GA. d. +. Randolph
& Coz
CHRIST OUR LIFE Sermons BY V. NJ. Olyphant.
lGmo. "a. u. +. Randolph Coz
THE CONVERTED CATHOLIC Edited by Father
OConnor Vol. Y. (New-York: James a. O'Conuor) }
THE LIFE OF JOHN HENRY HOPKINS. Including Ex-
tracts from HIS Writings. BY Rev Charles +. Sweet,
12mo. pp. 313 DANES Pott & Coz
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Friday, December 29-p. M
Practically there were only six stocks which
commanded interest H. tc-day's market. ana
the dealings in these moropolized about 50 per
cent of the entire transactions. The leader OF
the speculation in point Of activity was Chicago.
Milwaukee and st. Paul. and notwithstanding
the general disposition cf the bears to take
profits on short contracts. the price declined
from j7N572s to j6H T56$.. There has been much
discussion in the Street as to whether the St
Paurs November statement. showing decrease
from 1892 of 1891 .j2S in gross and only $l26,d2 in
net earnings. should be regarded as favorable"
or not. 1t is the first monthly statement Of the
new fiscal year which has recorded any material
falling of in net returns. Like many other sys-
tens the St Paul has, since the summers
sudden prostration Of traffic been efiecing rigid
economies in evc~y direction of operating ex-
pcnees The result has been "A record of net
earnings which in no degree rejected the shilnK-
age in business shown by the enormous idlllng
off in gross revenues. The significance OF the
November net statements furnished by the 81
Paul, the Pennsylvania. the Erie. the WABASH
and other roads may lie in the fact that posi-.
bly, the limit Of safety has been approached
i'm the efforts Of the railways to reduce expenses
Should this prove to be the case. the railing
of in gross earnings currently reported for each
week may acquire new meaning TO observers OK
the situation.
The transactions in Atchison Topeka and
Santa Fe were nearly double those Of yesterday.
and the price further declined per cent. The
low quota tons for this stock deters fresh aggres-
sion for the bear account, but the fear or the
sacrifices tv' be demanded in any reorganiZa-
ton seems to have utterly discouraged holders
Louisville and Nashville was sustained by eX-
tensive covering OF shorts. which left the price
about per cent higher Chicago, burlington
and Quincy is up per cent on the same char-
acter Of buying in anticipation or compara-
lively favorable showing Of November net earn
ings General Electric ductuated from 3iit 70
$685., but ended with net gain OF IS per cent az
333s Chicago Gas broke early 70 JaSs, but re-
covered 70 6lisM61ls. These half-dozen issues
represent the only important movements OF the
dav The speculation as "A whole was strong
I'm the morning hours because Of the Willingness
OF the shorts reduce their liabilities over the
coming holiday. an almost universal opinion pe-
ing entertained that the worst defaults cf the
year had been made known and that snarp
rally was in order. Duness followed When the
bears found stocks easy to purchase, and near
the close the revival Of moderate activity
brought concessions from the highest points
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
Government bonds wore neglected at the stock
Exchange but the market was trie easier.
Final quotations We're as follows:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
THE PROPELLER MADE TIE FIRE FLY.

Captain Dundas of the steamship Nool"ich'
which arrived here late on Thursday after stormy
voyage from England gave some auui'oi"l pa, :
t,culars Yesterday regarding the breaking IooSe o
the snare propeller which was carried on the ai''
dock He said that 1t was 43O a. m on Dec'i
8 when the propeller broke loose. 1t was 80 u"'N
that one could not see twenty feet IN any M
t,on The storm was bowling and the waves were
- 49, reculation mountainous order. The only
NAV the men knew the propeller had broken loose
was bv the sparks which began to fly IN d sno"e'
from the after-deck. The iron propeller uaSil,.s
AGAINST the steel deck of the ship sent the spar NJ ~
ei.c The nropeler weighed fve and ohe-haii
tons and was dashing abou; Violently out une
noise could not be heard above the roar oi 'ne
temnest. The captain and five men Went 10 SO VI
.b. nropeller but could do nothing but watch ~
-, ro+iors and fireworks lasted two minutes, ana
then the mass of iron plunged over"o"'U ~
.he reiief of the anxious watchers ., +, .ho ,.o,,
The Woolwich yesterday Nore marx ~ Ia ~ a,I a
Of broken rails badly damaseI @ aeo ~ the hung
Sanoraljzed hatchway, of the violence Oh t'e Pu's
ing propeller.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
MAJOR THROCKuORTON GETS 4 PLACE
x,Nrn As ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF

NAMED As ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT ot
THE STREET CLEANING DEPARTMENT.
Street Cleaning Commissioner Andrews YESTERDAY
ennonted Major Charles II. Throckmorton' 'm,eu
States Army Assistant Superintendent OF 'hat ue
nartment at a salary OF $500 n year. 10 indke
the vacancy John r. Birmingham VINO mas 'i'''
the place for years was reducen 10 {" W
tr4c, sunerlntendency at 81 800 a year. Mr. Andrews
said that Major Throckmorton would pes'h az o10e
q reorganization Of the departments stables Tor
which, as an artillery officer of the feguar A'''''
he was believed TO be especially well lifted
Tho new Assistant Superintendent is Il major in
the 2d United States Artillery. and was gallant
court-martialled under charges of drawing cheeks
,,non hanks where he had no funds and with duph
caring orders given on his monthly payrolis Inc
,.ordic, az to several OF the charges was guilty
ard no was sentenced 10 be dismissed from the
service President Harrison. while approving inc
findings OF the Court disapproved the sentence anu
changed 1t to five years suspension OF rank q"
half-pay During the continuance or the sentence
ne has sought other employment +, 49, c,raa+
Major Throckmorton's appointment N uv h Erod
Cleaning Department was recommendrrl ny i,a,Iis
eric r Coudert General Benjamin +; Irac!, COiniS S
y Huntington and Senator Redned lroctor ~ 1tir
bv stephen b. Elkns. who was secretary oi W" Ne
,.,or nv Secretary E,kins tells Commissioner An
drcus that he always believed that the Coui ,lIa I'LL
tIal cid the Major injustice n0nads - -, uhich
,,ro,,conr of the Lincoln National Hank upon "hINi
fia,an ~ me Majors unhonored checks were drd"H
ioined in a letter of Endorsement OF MN, ooa .or
Major Throckmorton was as srOnSN ra Sav week =
@ t.e pa bv tho same persons but President Barker
after examining the War Department recoa"r, 90,
fused 10 appoint him. The Major becdiie a IN 1 IN
ber OF the Tammany Society at its ilrst meeting III
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
\, y, ONTARIO g. WESTERN R. R.

Train. ic,v, f,o, West i2lst follows. - minutes
cafl.rl from Ft.u.iIn-ftt
~ 4 N ,f.Ii. r.rcff ~uniafl for Walitu Valley
r. H. st., u-. Nli.t'wn. ELEM " F1iishIts. Liberty.
Cafalnaal. scranton. Walton. Delhi sidney. Norwich.
Tt.ct. Rome. Nu.. li Fulton. 0rw'st
@.i5 T. 81 ,rer.ft Surlntl sullivan GO. INpross
,,r Nairlu Naii.t Etl'.aI s'liloi- Campbell HAll.
Nli.f.vn Ell,ntIc Mountain Dale Cenfr",illc. Fails
lIiE. Hurley i.. Liberty Falls. Liberty. ihlAsfi" AMI
l.ifincsfH fHn " ti.r
7I5 J.. " daily Mlle'o~n. summyhie. Fails
'-.r. Ifi.rft NtuNr lHcklai1 walton. sid
ncy Norwich onr.G1. FIiion. O~w-gp.
81 sirnr1 lsls Reclining ch1ir
car ,eoa's fr'.l Nee Yo-t o. %afnfn IaN. fuln an
s'.c.ers S.v-Y,fi. PHI. OsN~Fn. Arltta Detroit . ~
H. f. Chle.C. 7l' Ff Louis = 80 D. n
Ticaets and p.nan accorinoiatons AZ 81 broadway.
NeN-l.fh Transfer calls Or ari ci''ss iaSg'se
- dcrlut'l .. ...... . .
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
Cost ano foun0.

r handbook No 252. 40. Dry Dock Savings
i. l,ank Any person having claims said book Is
called upon present the same 10 III" bank within thirty
said book Will be- declared cancelled ana rN-
tinguished. and new one issued In lieu thereof
4 OsT'-rankbook No G67 .35l. Iank Tor Savings. ~
J. I1cccker Newlork Payment stopped Pleas" re-
book bank
a ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
n THE NEW-YORk TRIBUNE WILL. BE RE
CElVED At THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No 2i2 l.road-
way. "a door north Of Thirty nrst-st; and ADNER.
TIsEMENTS the following Branch Offices; 2oi
Eighth-ave s. e. cor Twenty third st 1852 sixh-ave
I57 Fourh-ave.. Fourteenth-st 100 Third ave.
corner Forty -seyenth-st iC26 Third-ave. sixty
frst-s Los First-ave. lO6 West Forty second ST. lo.
Columbus-av-: ~ Avenue A; .323 Thrd.aye 10 West
Fourtecnihs 257 West Forty second SOL Thrd-aye
I.3as Thrd-ave.: 2.o5i Thrd-av bet one-hundfed-
and-twefh and One-hunlred and thirteenth SITS
At the HARLEM OFFICES. 40 East One.hundred-
and twenty nh-s, 2f3 West one hundred ana twenty
nNhst and 800 West hundred and forty NTH ST.. up
TO 3. regular ONCE rates.
In Brooklyn. G3 Cour-st. bO5 De Knb-ave: l.2up
Bedford-av up to \ p. m. regular of1ce rates
London Office for entertainments Norfolk Street. Strand
w. c.. London. England
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
Ncm 11nblication.

'T'HE JANUARY CENTURY
CONTAINS
A great variety Of entertaining articles.
richly illustrated.
PUBLIC QUESTIONS
~ THE JANUARY CENTURY"
ExrEEslpENT ol,dA HARRlsoN on Military instruction in
THE c,rrrr1D.coNKIINc CONTROVERSY by OK
senator Dawes. The inside history Of the famous po-
THE SILVER SIDE OF THE QUESTION BY a resident
Of Colorado, bm"tallist.
LITERATURE
N THE JANUARY "CENTUEY."
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL on "The Fn"''0" of the
GEORGE SAND Her letters here frs, published giving
with a fine portrait
ANDREW Lang. ny Brander Matthews
SPORT AND ADVENTURE
IN THE JANUARY CENTURY"
TEE VANISHING MOOSE by Madison Grant. an eH-
perienced hunter Of moose.
LIFE IN IGHdHoysE Gn SIC The s peTon' NE Of the keep
illustrated by Thomas Moran
BIBLICAL ARCHAEOLOGY
IN THE JANUARY CENTURY"
THE RrRLE AND THE AssYRIAN RI i ~ INF S1 tho
monuments Prof Jastrov. Of tire University oi
Pennsylvania
FICTION
IN THE JANUARY "CENTURY."
MARX TWAIN'S "PI'DD NIEAD WILSON. a si sern
story Of Mississippi River town II a siaN' oDl'i
and 4 white child changed in infancy with IA mover
detection Of crime.
THREE OTHER STORIES-compleie.
MUSIC AND ART
IN THE JANUARY CENTURY"
GRrrC; on SCHUMANN. A thoroughly readable. frank.
and inspiring article by one q the great composers
Of to-day
INDIAN SONGS by Miss Alice G. Fletcher ,
~ Is IAS the great Dutch painter. engraved anu de-
scribcd by T. Cole.
POETRY. DEPARTMENTS, ETC. ETC.
For sale everywhere. Saturday, Dec. "Oih
Price 81 cents
THE CENTURY co,
PUBLISHERS: SO EAST l7TllST, NEN-1ol'h'
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE WAsHNGToN. CHICAGO. CINCIN-
NATL ST LOUIS AND ALI. POINTS WEST.
ri'f.i.MAN CAR SERVICE on ALL; TRAINS.
Lay" New 3k eIs l n,sbi 10, i;,, day
1915 night. CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS, o 4. N. 7:ao
4 II dining coI, I,o i" goo r NJ ss. srH, @ 100 p
daily ex 900 j.. NJ NORFOLK iIi3o ! NJ daily / 80
T. NJ. ex. sun. NEW-oRIEANs. r. NJ. daily
Through Sleeping via Washington and Shenandoah
vailey route O.ces: IT, 2ei AS LILO Broadway. 81
BROOKLYN station foot Of Iaberty,s, =. r. of N J.
from hotel or residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
RAILROADS..
pennsylvania
k1 RAILROAD.

1Gh L1bOLAOs
STATIONS, foot of Bc>brosscs and Cortihh"'
>trccts.
In Eject November foth' 1s"i'
PI"" Io:"o LAiT iTr.HENsEsEfL5AHiA EsEEL5AHiA I i TED
lra~ing nad STATE Room ss,p,ng dining '''o",b M
Cleveland - H. H. Cincinnati 40 a. m. ana IN
@oo 'T' =. VI ciGXGo & S. &HD g sr :. Eouis XrRFss
id I ana S'S cnig3 '"H Hrlre 's ncnna m io.o a. n s.
GOO p VI ' W1I;srTiy;X ExfRf:ss- sccp-
ing ana l,inns ,ar io ptisurr 'hicsS. an9 Iiet ~,
7:5o r. Nj. sorTu-wESTEHN EXrREss week days days
cars to Cincinnati and ~ Louis ArrTes ,. cincinnati a,
eoIcrg I % ii,a iaa1n"po' 1918 p m - Louis i" H.
500 r. W. Eic Nv y f. EYrEFS5rS%a2 iIs SiTs chiensd mgTS
7.aO q. lseoond mornng). Toledo ll:i1 p M
nALTiNon&. W.smIxGToS, AMP r! TIE sorTm.
1910 \. VI. w ington Limited" weekdays
500 u. M.-'ConGrcssionni Limitcd"da Pull
man Iarier "ad Dining Cars arrives Washington
ADDirTI6N>L rxrnEss TRAINS $. $50: go. II
m; 40 $50 $50 m. l2l5 H!sh' Sunday
o:3u l. " Atlantic coast Linz Express daily. sleep
ors to jacksonville. 81 Augustine ard Tampa $50
a:3O r. W.|Ri'hm,nl and Danyllc ENpre.s daily:
Scffr' W. ''1 - a','li, ,ii,,, an, J,ctlonTile
5:0O p. M.-paily for c4csapei.@ ani Ohio Railway
FOR oI6 rolNr coMFoET AMI NORFOLK via Cape
charles Route a. IN. ~eck-day- and. with Through
Sleeper. = =. Dr.. dolly. - ,
FOE AiLtNl ic C1ri M ~oo.'-days with Through
ron c>rr NAY ,. m. we~S..loys ,.,.. -, po,,,
riea,sa' 80 m: roo noon. $40. $40 9nd II -
H. w. H., st'p az hr'"ry iarA and ocean Grove On
roR rIILADIYrmIA ,n
sao - 80 10 I.in.,-i 1000 a.. M. > J. $50. >.
T . 81. @ r., "a ~; lI @ I'2 .lal ant I :sI dal: n1o3a:
rvs Af,ru.. ~ Ss'1 Avonue. and f' of I'"sr sses
s.,ct e> nr,aluay and b. .Myn AnneN station foot
of Fulton .tr tlFr. StIilf %. a"'- -rt cry
N.ft f...I fI =. IL f o.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
DEL. LtCktWtNNA AND WESTERN RR.
stations in Ncv-lor foot Of barclay aud
Chri~iOphcr streets.
NEsTIIiIIED IK AIN-. PlI.I.Mi\ 90 N(uES

Direct route To- NEWARK. TLOOMFIELn. MONTCLAIR.
TIE DRANGiS. summit. H'rnard't lie. Baskins
IN1sc Madison Morr.stevn i'!s-aie, Paterson B.n-
tom. Dover. Stant' I", li' i'lb. LAKE. LAKE no
IAT'pNG II I',A,usiown, S,i.poi.t:l.S MOI NrAiN;
GAr. HorD-HrrG. r1conp Mountains. s,I;AN-
TON. plTTsTON. WlLKESBAfiiE. NANT1COkE.
BhNNlILE. NORTH MlsEELAND. M,ntrosr. BING-
IhMTON. oHrol:r. NOKWIcil. Watcr,Inc l'riCA.
HCHiIELD STRINGS. Cortland Si iKAClSE. Os-
WEGo. uHArA; 9wEG9. EihRA. coTNING.
WEST NORTHWEST AND SOlTIWEST.
900 \. M.-ElFFAlO. UTICA. and oSWEGo EN-
iI.ISS Pullman Palace cars. Connects Buffalo
win train for Chicago. arriving $50 a. IN.
7:2o 4. -nINGHAMrON MAIL stops at principal
100 J. " SCRANTON BGNcfiAMToN and ELMIRA
ENTI.ItSS. Pullman prilor car
40 T. ~. .s'I;ANTo% WILk ESEARHE and PI.YM-
OITH ENI1i.SS Pullman parlpr
1880 T. n nJtilyl-lN lN ffAID LIMITED EXPRESS.
Pullman siccpcrs. Arrives at u q. IN.
900 J. NJ daily Ei iFIALO. UTICA and OSWEGO
ENI1.l:sS. Pullman Sleepcs.
TICKETS AND Pt LI.MAN ACCOMMODATIONS ~ ~
Muray-st and ~ Broadway Tickets AT ferry stations.
- ri2 Broadway -; West l25th st. 2aJ Columbus
ave. New Yofk 23 NnsI I'nrtonsi. 1"G Futon-si. and
~ broadway. Brooklyn. Tine tables giving fun infpr
nation. at all stations.
NFSTCOTT EXrEEsS COMPANY VIII call for and
ci.ck ron tO
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
Nrm Dnbliraiions.

Nfw 1Jnb!faflons.
VNIIE ATLANTIC MONTHLY
Begins new volume with the January number. which
contains, beside other articles. papers By
MRS. DELAND
PHILIP AND HIS WIFE.
The first chapters Of a very striking Serial Story.
CAPT. A. T MAHAN
ADMIRAL EARL HOWE.
An important biographical paper.
EARAH oRNE JEwETT
THE ONLY ROSE.
One OF her inimliable Stories.
PROFESSOR n. s sHALER
THE TRANSMISSION OF LEARNING
THROUGH THE UNIVERSITY.
MRS cATHERwooD
W0lFE'S COVE.
A powerful Shor, SorL
JOHN II. DENIsoN
SAMUEL c. ARMSTRONG.
very interesting of the founder OF Hamp-
ton Institute.
EDITH NJ THOMAS
FROM WINTER sOLsTICE TO vERNAL
EQUINOX.
With further delightful Talk a Country House by Sir
EDWARD sTRAcHEY; additional chapters Of His Van
Ten Letters from coiedgc to southcy hitherto unpub
iished: with other excellent Papers Reviews and the
Contributors Club.
n. b. Now Is the time to subscribe.
$500 year: IS cents a numbe-
Postal Notes and Money at risk Of sender. Remit by
money-order. draft. or registered letter. to
HoUGHTON. MIFFLIN & CO.. Boston.
II EAST nth STREET. NETWORK.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
Railroads..
"AmERIcAs GREATEST RAILROAD"
NEW YORK
CENTRAL
~ HUDSON RIVER r, r.
- HUDSON RIVER r. R.

From Grand central station. 42d Street: ,.s.
$50 A. M-Except sunday. Empire state ENP
Fastest train in the world ,,1.,o NIAGARA
o;'O a. M.-Daily Fast Mall FOR bunaio -''"e
IO,:yO A. M-Exccpt Sunday. Day Express -,,.o
400 r M-Daly. Southwestern Limited Tor |ncaeo'
Cincinnati, -. Louis. r.ou
3i.O T. M-Ex. SUNDAY. For Albany and Troy; ,.o,
4::,O T. M-Dnly. New-York and Chicago iim'tSr'
Due Cleveland 7:t0 A NJ. Detroit w" ~ NJ
GOO T. M%Daiy For Cleveland. Detroit Chicago.
and -. Louis.
G.25 p M.-DaiIy. For Burlington, Plattsburs and
Montreal. ... ,,.u.
1870 T. M.-Daily For Buffalo and Niagara FaIis' al, =
Daily except Sunday fo saranac Lake ana MAJ maIonr a.
Rochester carried this train. - , 49,
D;15 T. M.-Daily for Chicago and Ogdenspurg' anu eN
cept Saturday. for Cape vincent , =.
9,Oa A. NJ and $40 y. N.-Daily except SUNDAY 10
ptsneld. via Harlem Division
Wagner Palace all through trains. -.-.,-
Ticket and Wagner Offices at Grand central Stauorn
I3 2Gi Ii3 7s5 942 broadway 81 columbus Aye' ,9
i25ih ST. l3Sth -. station, New YORK; 80"
Washington St. 72G Fulton ST. and a Broadway H. p'
Brooklyn. W.
G Express co. ,.,-,-
JOHN NJ TOTCEY. GEORGE H. DANltlIH,.
General Manager. Gen fass. As'l..
New-York tribune., 1893-12-30
LENIGM VALLEY r. R.

station foot Of Liberty 81. New York.
VESTlnULE TRAIN. PULLMAN COACHES.
o::,O 4. ~ Tor BGFFALD and Suspension lIridgr.
and - y. VI. for BIFfAIO. Suspension Bridge and
Chicago.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at 30
.5l 9ii l.323 Broadway. li3 Bowcy. 2jth
York. $50 Fulton ST Court ST. and - Broad
way. Brooklyn. Ncw-York Trtnsfer Company Will call
flr and check baggage from hotel residence through
Destination.
TOIIIN II WILBUR. CIIAS. s. LEE
Gen'l gupt. Eastern Div. G"nl Pass. Agent.
A. W NONNEMACHER. WM. B SMITH
Assistant Gcnl Pass. tien'l T..
Gcnu Eastern Onice. 235 Iirom.,wny.