davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

Mclaughlin. They ssuntered about the horse.
shoe; casting admiring and satisfied glances
and at the curtain which cut OF ths. stage
fd the 1tGs c. ist' HTFY 3 o. wG Mr. sS
Horace Porter. Mr.. q. g. Haven. ana Nr. W. c
Later on Mr. Adrian Iselin and Miss Isclln
S SFdss Gerry S Mi and NJ Mrs. H Mex Tw9m
& HaIsr bshcD and Mr. 1: and & &sS5 g.
s%Ss s' tn the 5s ysrs 50 ss' that
%sIs Ne: H. As s RPq,E s sssSssi. 4s WITH
Nile. Thee. Mr., and Mrs; Rossrt Dunlap.
Mss DIPH hsSs 'SG Viii. D So Eay9srd Dr.
and Mr. joseph BROOKS; SI ef srIs: From !:
p Wetmore Mr and Mrs. Edward GSutsr sSSrfts
and many others. About 10 o'clock Mira Psran
TIVE SSaPs or The 81 Es q sC e. @
crowded with promenaderS treAding tbs soft
turf-liko red carpets, Just as they will do on
They We're mainly pretty young girls and
stall wart young men. and good many OF them
later on. In the boxes there was chatter and
laughter. and the chaperones kept back in
,Gs 9aSSw to t6s sUn ssd
leaned over the backs Of their chairs. lust as
they always do, and have done. and VIII do,
in the parquet there was another scene not
unlike.
For two hours this went on. the people con-
sIRntly coming and going, and then, the new
auditorium having been fully inspected, the
departures began to exceed the arrivals and
soon there were merely little groups Of people
left here and there In the vast amphitheAtre.
=, Shortly aiteTwnrd these too, were gone. and
then tho dazzling lights went out not to- DO
the first opera will be given.
The boxes sold for the first night and the
purchasers arc as follows; No. al. Maurice
GTau: 30. ". C. Ogden: 43. Mrs +. i.
Breese; -, q. D. Morgan; A. Mrs.
Ahbs: So L. O.. Remsen: 81, j. W.
Mackay: 81. Mrs Williams: 50, Mrs. Jack son
A. c; II. Godfrey AZ y 6 Tinker; -, Robert
Herman oslrIehs; 81. Henry y GilliE; SO.
Henry r Abbey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

EhIch 20 little time ago vas . blscksnsd ruin:
the auditorium from the stsse shows All Of the
great change made on the floor.
s hsrs are 30 0 s ss
away In free and open manner, which gives
very much more pleasant Ip preston. There
%cTe about &c s' o6 i 20 seS ss
three feet but Is relatively in the same posi-
stage tore hss been lowered that much The
space for the orchestra has been lowered so
viii be- o. OUT dns 81 the line oi vision ~ even tSoss
who occupy seats nearest to the stage
The great additional space gained by The re;
give M ore and greater aislc room. All q the
EASY. broad. oomfortsbie aTmehsirs. with
space enough between the rows to permit the
or the o. thirsty
A little detail n these chairs was noticed
will Ss " 81 be Ssr
even II you are sitting 10 the middle OF row:
with your psishbors Each chsir is complete
10 Itself and IL supplisd with a normal number
csde material OF DARK wine color. This is the
color BY the way which has been used In all
drsper y' Of the boxes being also OF this dark
eject in Itself but evidently selected Nth the
artistic background Tor the light color
OF ladies' costumes. The first row OF
boxes. those which are known as pro.
names OF their owners, IL printed herewith,
has also been materially altered. Each boz
has its own bow 'front.' and the divisions have
been 80 arranged that on each side OF the
centre their angle to the front OF the box
changes gradually. so that even the occupants
Of tho boxes at a right angle to the centre sit
facing the stage instead OF sideways. as they
we're obliged to In the old arranRem ent. The
divisions do not come as far forward, which
will have the effect Of making the grand horse
shoe appear to those on the floor to be one
continuous box. The divisions, such ne they
rooms in the rear OF tho boxer to the front. and
are OF bronze and nickel The boxes them-
selves and the rooms between the boxes and
corridors, and the corridors. too. are all much
more brilliantly lighted than ever before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

appointments. on each side Of the curtain. GER
tainy anything ever attempted before In New
York. and In some respects 10 iner than any
thing else OF the kind In the world. In their plan
ofrebuilding the tropolitan Opera House the
proprietors have proceeded apparently with
out question Of cost and the same spirit has
dominated In the selection Of stars. orchestra.
ballet. chorus. scenery. and ell that will 90
to make successful performance OF opera.
There have been o number OF radical changes
made In the interior arrangements OF the audi
forum. all Of which have been designed with
the purpose OF adding to the comfort and con-
venisnce OF the audience. and with view to
the spectacular effects which will be presented
By the fashionable crowds II Is expected will
attend this seasons performances. The alter
ations on the floor Of the house have been SO
great that those familiar with its old appear
auce will not recognise their new surround
iugs there tomorrow night. The horseshoe
of lower tier or "baignoir" boxes has been en-
tirsly removed. giving the door clear sweep
from the stage through TO the front entrance
aud from wall to wall on either side. But
these aud the other notable changes will be
referred to more In detail later.
What the MANAGEMENT has done to provide
unexcellsd representation OF grand opera 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

consume too many nights with repeated op-
Sras to alloW the full TsDsrtoTy. hearing;
%ssH'm RS S@6o
aFS T FSIiSi ysFds. FFIst@ .,o %Ai A.,
Hozs la DamnAtlon de Faust, hey-
eTbesTs les Huguenots." p" AiTi-
eaine. LS hEophete" -saens.s sam
FritL%, Rsn!zau." Donizetti's La ,Fayori-
Giovanni and l.s Nozze al FiRATo;" Bizet's
% !. SSHggRsS ana ana ".Pis@Il9h Th0@Ss':
" Pagllaeci.", ROssini,s = ii BArbiere, d siyi.
glla" and Semiramid, :" Delibes's LAkme: .
Flotow's MARTA Boltos " MshstOfsls;"
Masssnets Manon" and "Wsrther"
SUS reporter who made a visit 30 the stage
OF the Opera House on Thursday. and had
lust been Informing himself concerning the
members OF ths eompany and the operas they
within three days q the oPeni9E night he
would lad the stage occupied b. stars and
chorus and ballet and stage managers and
people who were pfsparing for the actual per-
Torrance. But nOthing Of that kind was 10 BE-
seen. Not only the stage. but every part OF the
great auditorium vas still In full possession
Of the mschAniess uDholstefeTs. electricians.
and decorators The TehsArsals Of opera were
going on elsewhere. Tor II required the con
slant work dRy aud nlght Of an army o. artl-
s9as 10 ct the great Interior OF the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

the audience The color scheme. whore there
have been great 81 aces for IL. Is ivory white
and gold. This will undoubtedly light up with
great bTillianey, as In the entire Theatre not
less than 10000 electric lamps will he used
Five thousand o. these will be lighted I'm the
auditorium when all 81 the electric currents
are turned on before the first curtain goes up.
The other 1000 have been distributed on and
about the stage In various eolors. in designs
and in places with view to produce light ef-
fects never seen here before.
one must walk on TO the stage itself to I'M
derstAnd where so many electric lights can be
used. Ii would hold a very good-sizod busi-
ness block, for although the stage opsning 10
only 81 feet Aci oss and so feet nigh the stage
itself Is l0l feet vide and 81 feet deep. From
the stage TO that mysterious gTldiron away up
Sioft. from which all things seem 10 derend. IL
hi ~ feet aud as there are four Nv galleries Ii
will be seen that there Is a magnitlIde OF space
and a variety OF places which have 20 he ligh t-
"a but the electrician thinks that. with 5.OOO
electric lamps. he will be able 10 provide Aby
reaulrsd amount OF Brightness
DIVER the pToscentum arch IL a panel painted
In oil eOloTs nine feet wide aud sixty feet long
iiilsd with Allegorical hguFsE representing
Melody The background IL Of gold The
ceiling Is also painted on a gold bGekgr0und.
a Iieb iesign In fresco Occupying the corners,
While the centre Is nlled bY six groups OF fs-
male figures OF heroic size disposed In elrcu-
lar form and representing a. many MUSES.
with theiT companions
The sale Of seats. which began on Thursday
morning. promises 70 tax the seating capacity
OF the house to-morroW evening. "A number
OF boxes 90 the grand tier. unlf2Fm In APP
poiutm ent With those Of the stoekhdders. have
been sold for the season at 5000 sAeh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
THE COMING GRAND OPERA.
sPEErDID FERTILIZATION THAR HlyR
RREN MADE ron IT

Asst 80 ths Fri.eipsi Artsts-sov-s o. ths
Cssts-Ths Rehnishes Iatsrior-Eaisrrea
Aisle Reo--Luxurions s.sts-Desora-
t,e.s-Te. Thess-sa Eieetris Lights.
The rebuilt Metropolitan Opera House is to
be opened tomorrow evening The reopening
begins the season OF grand opera. which will
1over period Of thirteen weeks. during which
hme thirty-nine night and thirteen afternoon
performances OF grand opere will be given By
Accompany OF performers which II IL expected
will make this the most brilliant season Of
opera in the history Of this opera house. II not
in the history Of grand opera in this city.
Great eclst will be given to this season be-
cause Of the extraordinary efforts which have
been made to provide home for grand opera
which exceeds in maguihoenoe and luxury Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

OF course. OF the greatest interest. This is
DApst ktrikinglY suggested By q STUDY oil the
list Of principal artists Who have been en-
gagged. and every one OF whom ts now In the
city. the arrival OF Mms. MslbA from Europe
on Saturday completing the list Here are tho
principals: Sopranos. Emma Eames, AngiollnL
Anita Ibles Lillian Nordlea. Mathilds Bauer
msister. Virginia COlombaH sigttd Arnoidson'
Emma Calye. and Nine. hslbA; meELo So
pTsnos aud contraltos. sofia SealehL Olympia
duereia Consuelo pomsnseh: tsaors. Fran
esseo YignAs. n. hastrobuOno. Sebastian Mon
tArlOl. RinaldinL Jean de ResEke. Fernando
de Lucia; barltOnss. Mario Aneona. JsAn
BIATtapoura. Edmond GTomsehsYsky Jean
LAssalle; bassoA EttoFe BOrucehlA Lodoyieo
VlyianI. Agostlno Carbons. CsFnusco. Pol
piAneon. Edouard de ReIEks. The musical
directors and conductors Of equal rank are
Luigi MAnelnslli and Z BsVignanL There Is
an assistant conductor. Louis sAAr. The eho-
rus master Il Carlo C0Esi and the stage man
AgeL u. Parry
With such corps OF artists the management
has been able 10 promise "a unusually varied
Trpedory. including the works Of Wagner. Goa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

comfortably provided for when thoy reach
their boxes, but they will make their way to
the necessity for elm Ding stairs has been en-
ttrely avoided by the use OF elevators. These
elevators. four In number. run by electricity
extending In from the Fortieth street en-
trance They each carry from thirty, five to
forty passengers. and open on to extensive
lobhies on the several doors OF the auditorium
When the lights are turned on to- morrow
night the interior OF the house will present a
to be seen anywhere. even when the house 10
empty. will be almost entirely concealed BIZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
WOULDN'T PAY mrs Roam BILL,
And Kicked Ills FORMER LandIaay Whs.
she DuRRed HIH-shs May Die.

And Kicked his Formsr LahdIady Whsa
she DuRned HIm-5hs May Die.
Gaetano simonsttL a cooper. OF 90 Have
meyer street. Williamsburgh. owed Mrs. CatA-
rina Jonizella. n nelghbor. SO for board He
left her house. with his wife, few weeks ago.
Mrs. JonizellR made unsuccessful Efforts to
collect the money On Friday afternoon she
went to PalmeT's eooperAge, at North Fourth
street and Kent avenue. Willlamsburgh. where
women. ON seeing simORettL Mrs. Jonfzella
demanded what wa, owing TO her, When ST.
monetti refused - paS, shs strpek him,
eTal times from the effects OF which she may
die. She was reported to be In a critical con-
ditiOn last night simonetti was arrested and
locked uD In the Bedford avenue police sta
ton. He denied kicking her. and said that the
women who we're with her thFAshsd him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26


$3.50 80 -. y, 49,. 49,. w. -, =
~ an..s a., q, $3.50 D. n.,sN.I
ss, ,.ss '.a, 80 80, go -.
S.I..I,,, 1870, ....s, . ~, " In, ".,"s
u,I.nan,,n 80 n.Iovsa 90. ., c,.,sn.o n
.a..s ..t.,,.s. a., $500 - -. =,
her brother the Rev. Philip A. Mclaughlin are in.
yitsd 10 be present
yvrSypua n, s.,,.,. No. =. ,soo -.
,,n. -, o.n..ns s" 80 80 =
.,s.,, a.. "N 80 ''
p.IS'.' go 800. ,,,,., ., $1,000
service on Monday. Nov a. 1893 a, \ o clock p n
At residence 25s Nth At In,.rmsnt at oouy.nIencs
of family
cv s. ,
~ ~ a. 80 . y. =" y.
company are invited to be present at the funeral OF
our comrAds, W H. Camp. at his late residence
Norr,. H.ight. IN Monday Nov IT At 4 ocloct p
=, -, -, -. -, r,, 80 s,,, ~ :, 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
rnr o1.p HopsEsHoE. Row Rruofrn

TUE OLD HohsksHoE, NOW REMOVED.
proscenium arch. were all turned on In full
force. and for the 1rst time the beauty OF the
decorations was revealed
So dazzling was the display. in fact, that
william G whitney. George @. Haven. and
Robert doelet spent an hour trying to get the
light toned down to degree that would give
the auditorium Its best effect.
Many Of the familiar faces Of the fret tier
were to be seen and many new ones.
The first m an to enter the house was Super
intendent Byrnes and the second Inspector
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
a DAZZLING sHOW

s,oeEhoidsr.' view OF the Rsuovstss Hrstro-
pontss Opers Hosse.
From q 10 II O'Clock last night the ornate
new auditorium Of the Metropolitan Opera
House was open for inspection By the stock
holders and their friends.
The trefoil and cinuueioil electric lights
beading the fve tiers Of balconies. the eius-
tered lights and sprays Illuminating the fres-
Goes OF the DOME and the line lighting the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
atlisiOas alotiess

HOLY TRIEITY CHURon. Harlem tLsnoK av. cor.
II I22d al kss d " sfidgnAn, D. D.. rseioE-
sermon a. n, Eysnlnf prayer and ssfInoa a. Tits
Tie rector vii preach IL the mOrninE the
ant rector. Ihs Rev A. h ksddtnE IL the sVsnlnE
ssats free a. evening ssTvieA
ARs HELEN 7 BINGHAM. EnIcksrbooksr Coassp.
Nl'Vatory ~ Wsst lNth SIT questions ansWs cred;
CoCIETT FOR ETHICAL CuLTURE.-saRdAgE No.
- "a ~ 1913 A n. lecture ~ FFoL FenE Adler ~
Ausie Hall corner 9TH o. aud 7th Ax; sablsetI
"hosss and ths PF0PhstA' Al inisEsstsd are ~
CFENCER HALL wsst l4th st-NoFsnes Whlts,
= noted platform test medium: Ihsodors Fuce. ~
spiratioRAl speaker. Fridaya ats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

A.-HOUsEKEEP BEAD as TO 80
Der esnI sayad % groceries. tsas. ooneea cAnned
ioOds. SihsL uquoLL produce. batter AZ VIZ aTs
direct TaeaVers and nrSt handa We sell 20 families ~
wholesale prices IN reasonable quantities a. aAms
prices 40 EToesrs AL goods dslVeIsd tree in and
6ut the ely We quote teu pricssi New teas. use.
see: bssf lava IoshA seasss z0-lbei cAhforhil
canned three poGnd fruitA 81 81 dozeni vskstableG
7Bc. 20 81 20 dozen. best 1894 Shiakey $3.50 gallon;
CAif0ThlA Hlnss. % dossn qsArtA cal. ssnd trial
6rocsFs IssiE6lshsd 1881 siS-sl5 0rssnwieh At.
HROWN's HOUSEHOLD PANACEA,
IhE GREAT PAIN kkL1kYER
Eok INTERNAL AND ENIEkkAL u6E.
olEss CEAmRA coiie. Coda and al pAias 76e bella
AZ f.s.as E g.. 5isa BE-: ! sGs1 .f' sf 9. sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

R.iirond u.ea are peculiarly liable to colds and
coughs. Their favorIts remedy Is AiAInsons Botanic
Cough Balsan. Trial bottles 10 cents All druRsist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
Ans,ness Nottfes.


Hest Place. Elite Patrons. Estd 1865.
Dr. J. Parker Pray's Manicure and Chiropodist Par
lofs - West 38d Dr. Fray gives personal treatment
for all diseases OF the feet and nails mo assistAnL re-
moves warts. noles and facial bemishes; painless
treatment; instant relief: moderate charges once
hours to a. Finger nails ArtstcAy btAutned by nvs
skilled inanieures Dr. Prays renowned and un.
squaled toilet preparations sold evsrywh Prepared
BY Dr. J. PARKER FRAY co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

This opera will be repeated at the Saturday
matinee. which will be probably the only other
the latter part OF the season, as the manage
ment are anxious TO vary the repertory to
greater extent than heretofore. with the par
the company. There will be no periormanc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

Throw phys,s TO- the dogs" and use DR..
and healthy appetite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

nod. Verdi Beriios. Meysrbssr. saint-sasus
MascagnL Donizetti. Mozart Bizet A. Thomas.
Leoncavallo. RosslnL Dellbes. Flotov. Boito,
and Massenet The programmes arranged
for the first week. In which there will be three
night performances and one matinee. will in
troduee nearly every one Of the stars. one Of
the casts-thst Of "Cevalleria RusticAna"-
being made MP. with the exception Of one
character, Of singers new TO this city. The
QpeninR nights opera IL to be Gounods
Faust" with this cast:
hstfhsrita Emma Esnte
hme Scalchi
anItA bauermester
jean Lass ale
keeske
Mhhnets''.s.''.....sss.s Ne Nascheltt
Conductor-hsncinsiiL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
sptrial gStirss.

,g. f.s Z. s. s.SF 1. e 70 one: Es s s s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

4 -KENsICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad -
~ minutes from Grand Central Depot; new private
station st saiTInes. oess 10 EAss ala 81 Tssphoas
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-08

pirit, ni9t audi auffiibren laiien9"
vWetl bic Meni9en MIDI rar tpieber
per60bnen ipiirben. Du, Du ALIEN
peritebit midi, bas baben mir Define
SbrGnen p%errat6en."
Meine 1brdnen9"
ia Define Sbrdnen! Di9 aQein
rubrte n1ein .@9arfri4ter bon 9etbelz
berg. mdbrenb ale uebrisen midi per@
la9ten."
rM@ @ott ia, Muguit, an benz
Mbenb tonnte ia bic bummer 9brdnen
nibt auriidbalten. sd bate aber audi
gu fur@tbare 3abni4 mer5en!"
r3abnfdmeraen9!" Mu9uit's Mrm
fart traftlos OUTS Sopba. "3ahns
f9meraen!" murmelte ct bitter IN 1t4
binetn. Isle tpeinte por 3abni4mere
aen, unb ih ba@te, i6re SbrGnea GEL
ten benz @4idfal metnes Gginbarb
unb ieirer Ms@tbilo!"
Muauft NNbtte bat ME tpieber Elm
Nbeateritid sef9rieben, aber Ct 1T
trobbem iebr sludli@ setporpen NIT
feiner Clara.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-08

- Sci Der @eriteiserung ber @ammz
lung @ptber in paris fam cine fiber
bergolbete Monftran3, beutfde Mrbeit
bes 16. Scbrbunb<rts, auf 14,600
Trcs., cine groBe obaIe platte bon
pterre &aDmonb bon 1857 auf $4,000
Trcs. 9as hamburger Muieum er=
tparb cine Meutter @ottes init benz &inz
be aus @~lfenbein, fran3DfH@e Mpbeit
oes 13. Sabrbunoerts, I'm 1000 Trcs.
Gin antiter @lasbe@er toftete 1000
Grcs., Elm @u@bedel, beut39e Mrbeit
beg IL. Sabr9unberts, 270 Srcs. Gin
@H4ofsitab, fran36i14e @rbeit bes IL.
Sabrbunberts, tpurbe fir $4,000 6rcs.
abgegeben. 9n SHUTTER @pttes nit
benz &in6e, fran31itf@e Mrbeit bes 13.
Sabrbunberts, toitete $500 Trcs., Elm
paar 2eu@ter beg IL. Sabrbunberts
3lO0 Trcs., 5pei anbere 2O5O unh
1900 6rcs. Cine anttte 9ari tellunq
6es 8ootes @barons er3ielte 1900
5rcs.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-08
Mus parts pirb bertntet: s

- Mus Parts mirb beri9tet: Ser
@lettrtfer Sapernter bat einen Mpparat
%erfunben, ber bic Mufmert1amtett ber
@pital44er8te in be1onberem Mabe
berbient. Dtei er Mpparat, vSbermoz
fiat" ge1arnt, ion ba3u btene41, Jim ben
iepeilisen Tieberftanb zines Rranten
auf elettrtf@em Wege benz peit bonn
Yntienten befinbltden Mr3te befannt
gu 9eben. Ser Tiebermefer mtrb un=
ter Der M@ielb0ble bes &rarten BE-
feittgt, pt iebes anoere 9bermometer.
@tetgt nun bas Gteber UNI etniae @raz
be, 10 erbdlt ber bienitbabenbe Mr3t in
5etnem Snfpettions3immer bur4 cine
entipre@enbe elettrii9 e @erbtnbuna
pbne Metteres Renntnib bon benz 3uz
ftanbe bes betrefenben Patienten, ba
auf beifen 8ettnummer i'm 3immer bes
Mrates gum @ori@eine tommt. Muf
bteie Mrt tpiro bas iteisenbe 6ieber 6es
&ranten bon Mtnute gu Minute benz
4r3te betannt 9emaht. Sn mebreren
parti er Spttdlern tpirb bic @tnfiib=
rung btefes @pparats 9eplant.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-08
: @p1mimtp nor %nfn'a G

-9ef9tdte oer Snfa's. Sn BET
8tbliotbet Der nntberiitdt gu ,@Dttinz
gen 1T etne duberit tpertbboue @ano=
i4rift, nGmli@ bic @ei@i@te ber Sn=
tag BON peru, BON benz fpanti@en Sc
19i3ts14reiber pebro Sarmiento be
@amboa I'M Sabre 1872 gei@rieben,
ouf ge funben 1porben. Dte1es Manuz
ftrtpt 1T bon un14Gbbarem Wertbe,
neil es feline Mbi9rift, ionbern gana
bon ber 9anb ienes ipanii9en S@riftz
iteqers gei@rieben lit. DaNelbe &C.
b6rte benz I'M Sabre Its geitorbenen
8tbltotbefar @ronotp in 2ebben; 3ebn
Sabre fpGter purbe es BON Der untberz
ittdt IN @0ttingen ertporben unb gino
born :pdbreno ber 1apoleonifden &riez
&c berlpren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-08

- Sic Mobimionin1el Suan Sernan=
beg 1T bon ettpa 60 perfonen bemobnt,
tpelde @~iebbesrbtn beitBen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-09
RAILROADS.
MT. VERNON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Time Table in effect September %. 1893.

Time Table in effect September 20. 1873.
On and after this date cars after leaving
Alexandria viii stop at the following stations
only: New Alexandria, Dyke, Belmont. Wei.
lington. Arcturus. Snowden'S, Grassy Mead,
Hunters, Riverside Park and Mount Vernon.
KING STREET LIEE.
Cars every ten minutes connecting with all
Pennsylvania r. L trains and boats via
Washington and Alexandria ferry.
FOR NEW ALEXANDRIA, RIVERSIDE
PARK AND MT VERNON.
South Round-Leave King and Fairfax
sire Is at 30. S 10. 8 10, 10 TO- and II o
a H., and ID 10, 10, 10, 3 10. 4 10.
10 and 10 p. N. Arrive at Mt. Vernon
7 10, 8 IS, 9 Is, 10 IS and i IS q m /.
anil u As, As, PAS, 3 IS, 4 As, 8 As
AID 6 As p. m.
North bound-Lcave Mt. Vernon at ! 10.
s 80. 8 80 10 80 and II 30 a M. and
II 80, 80, , 80, 3 80, 4 80. . 30 and
80 =. IL. Arrive at King aud Fairfax
strrcts at 7 10. 8 81, 1927 and Ii p
a. NJ, and ID 27, / -, = ~, 3 -, 4 p,
-, . ~ and ~ p. m.
Persons having packages or other freight to
ship will procure stamps from the company
agents. Packages must be properly stamped
before they will be forwarded. Those having
milk to ship will purchase tickets which are
issued for this species o! freight.
Round trip tickets beoween New Alexau-
dria and Washington and single trip tickets
from Mount Vernon aud New Alexandria 10
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia. Tren-
ton Elizabeth, Newark and New YORK via
P. R. R. and B. {; o. L. Z also to Piitsburg,
Cincinnati, st. Louis and Chicago via B. & o.
r. z. for sale on the cars.
D. W. HOLDEN. Superintendent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-09
Opening and Closing of the Mails.


Northern mails close at 7 80 and so g. N.
and II 80, 6 30 and s 45 p. IN. Open at
s 90 a. M. - 90 m. and 30 p. m.
Southwestern mails via Charlottesville,
close at so and II 90 a. m. and 40 p.
n. Open at 90 a m. and 3 90 p. 10.
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close at 80
p. m. and S 40 p. m. Open at S 90 a. m. and
3 90 p. m.
Southern mails, via Richmond, close at
10 40 a. IN. and so and s 40 p. m. Open
al s 90 a. IN. and , 50 =. III.
Manassas Division mails close at 80 a. NJ.
aud 30 p. M. Open at 8 90 a. m.
Alexandria and Round Hill mails close at
40 a. m. and 90 p. IN. Open at 90 am.
end 5 40p. III.
Western mails close at 9 45 a. m. and
- 80 =. III. Open at s GOA. m. and - 90 M.
Washington mails close at I 30 and 8 so a.
N. and - 80, 4 40, so and s 45 p. III.
Open at 90 and 10 90 a. M, II 90 M. and
8 so and 6 so pm.
Office Hours-Open at S 90 a. m. Close at
5 30 p. In. Open at 80 p. m. Close at 90
P. II.
Sunday Hours-opcn at 90 III. Close
at 8 SO a. nj.
Carriers Standardization made at
so and 10 90 g. III. and II 20, 5 90 and
As p N.
Deliveries made at $ 90 a. M, IL 90 M and
500 y. M.
Sunday-Carriers' window open at 8 90 and
close at 8 80 a. m.