davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-02
A Russian Romance

Walter Besant, the English novelist,
in note received from him recently,
says: Here is true story which does
not belong to my correspondence, but
l think 1t very interesting. | give il
nS 1t was told me: A certain young Rus
sian, of good family, fell in love with
village girl whom he wished to mar
ry His father, Objcctng on the ground
OF social disparity, made arrangements
by which the girl was bctrothcd to Il
young peasant of her own class.
NOW, 1t Is the custom in some parts
of Russia for the bridegroom and his
friends to begin drinking early in the
day of the marriage, so that when the
time comes for the church ceremony
the bridegroom has often to be led to
the altar and supported by n friend ON
either hand. This happened ON the
morning of the marriage of the girl
The brid GROOM was led to the altar
and supported by two men, of whom
one was the young gentleman himself
Now mark his craft and subtlcty.
When the time came for joining hands
he put out his own hand, the bride
groom being too far gone to notice any
thing, and so was joined in matrimony
to the girl. The certificate of the mar
riage had already been written in the
register before the ceremony, Il pre-
caution obviously necessary.
THE wedding over, the young noble
took the girl from her people at the
church door, drove her away, and took
her to Paris, where they lived together
in amity for several years.
Then the father died, and 1t became
necessary to return to Russia and, if
possible, for the sake of the children
TO get the marriage duly acknowledged
This business was intrusted to Il
lawyer who visited the village and saw
the register, He returned, stating that
1t was impossible, because the marriage
WAS entered in the books as between
the rustic and the girl. Being, how
ever, assured that something must be
done, he returned, got possession of the
register, and clumsily erased the name
of the rustic bridegroom. This done,
heat this point you ask what he did,
and everybody says Filled in the other
uamc.' No, he didn't; he wrote again
1vcr the erasure the name of the village
swain, He did not, therefore, forge
the record, but if his noble client after
wards found it desirable to assert that
some one had done so, the fact of the
craSurc would be apparent
phin Press
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-02
MYSTERY OF A DREAM.

On my life rests the shadow of one
great mystery. l never think of that
dreadful night without shuddcr of
horror. brought to me by the thought
that my hands may be stained by the
blood of felloWcrcaturc who was
found murdered in his bed. The re-
curing memory has prematurcly whit
rnpd my hair and called Il haunted
look into my eyes.
| am not an habitual sleep walker,
but | would give all my earthly pos
sessions to be convinced | did not leave
my chamber between the hours of IL
o'clock on the night of April Is and )
pn the following morning, nine years
ago. l was utterly wearicd and worn
out by Il hard's days labor when l re-
tired to rest, for | was one of the I'M
fortunate reporters employed on Il
struggling afternoon paper, every man
of whom was made to do the work of
three. | had covered two fires, a cable
car catastrophe, the collapse of Il big
building, Il saloon brawl, Chinatown
Stabbng and an elopcment; but as the
two last mentioned were beats" | in
dulgcd myself in a little aftcr-dnncr
round with the boys" and went to
bed feeling wobbly in the legs and
quite well satisfied with myself.
AS was tired and not little stupc-
fled with the heavy dinner and the
wine, | fell asleep readily, and must
have slept soundly for time. AT
length | seemed to awaken with IL
strong desire to rise and leave the
house, | rose and dressed myself, seem
ingly governed by will other than my
own. | took out my watch and looked
at it, suddenly remembering l had not
wound it on retiring. 1t was twenty
three minutes past > o'clock. l wound
ii then.
Quietly leaving my room l went out
upon the streets, which We're lonely
ana deserted in that quarter only
cchoing, now and then, to the foot
steps of some belated pedestrian or Il
proWling night owl. l started to walk
in one direction, but the singular infiu-
cnce that had led me to leave my com
Portable bed turned me square about
and caused me to take an opposite
direction.
| walked on and on until the streets
were no longer straight and regular
and the houses precise and respccta-
bic. Indeed narrow and crooked dark
alleys lay on every hand, and the
buildings were of the most wretched
type. The figures which skulked along
through the shadows seemed creatures
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-02
Mr.. Edison Tx rcises His Talent
Cheapening the Cost of Gems


The latest discovery of Thomas A.
Edison is the secret of the composition
of precious stones. That is, he has dis
covered how some precious stones are
made. and he is now manufacturing
rubies. Mr. Edison is not making rubicS
for ornament or with any intention of
entering the jewelry trade, but simply
To supply want created by the manu-
facturc of delicate machinery. The ru-
bicS he is making ut the Orange labora-
tory are used as bearings in phono-
graphs and in other delicate mcchan.
ism where great hardness is required
Il had been buying commercial rubicS
from Ccylon,' said Mr. Edison recent.
ly, 'and found that they cost Il good
deal of money. They are sold to the
jewelry trade for the bearings of
watches, and the ordinary jcwrllcd'
watch contains more or less of these
stones BY Il system of analysis | dis
covered their chemical composition,
and am now making rubies as good as
those which | used to buy and a good
deal cheaper
Are they the same as the rubics sold
by Jewelers.?
NO. said Mr.. Edison. "Thcy are
not colored | suppose it would be
possible to color them. In fact, this
has been done, and it is only short
time ago that it was discovered that
syndicate in Paris had been making
and selling rubics for ornament, which
passed as genuine in the jcwclry trade
A leading firm of jewellers in New
York was stuck on lot of them and
had sold some to their customers as
genuine stones before the fraud was
discovered, when they refunded the
money. The Paris syndicate was COM
PEELED to disgorge large part of its
profit. This only shows, however, how
science is unravelling the secrets of
nature. The ruby, the emerald. the
garnet and other precious stones are
allied, with little chemical difference,
except as to color, and l suppose it
would be possible to manufacture
them"
Can you make diamond?"
NO. said Mr.. Edison. Il have tried
that, but have not succeeded. The da-
mond is the hardest thing known The
most useful kind is the black diamond,
which is used to polish the white vari-
ety. See what Il great thing it would
be if some one would find out how to
make black diamonds cheap! They
could be sold at a moderate sum to be
used IN rock drills, thereby cheapcning
engineering works and excavation. 1t
is apparent, however, that the diamond
differs radically from the ruby, the
emerald and all other precious stones
1t Is much harder, and is in effect moth
ing but the purest carbon. Gold is only
valuable because it is rare. 1t is not
nearly so useful as iron, which is the
real precious metal"
ipl. nf al,
the metal of the futurcY"
ut is not much good" said Mr.. Edi-
son. "Aluminum is too soft. 1t is
light, but it lacks strength. The metal
of the future is nickel-steel, which
combines strength with pliability. Gold
is not worth as much as lead in COM
mcrce, and brass is more than worth
its weight In gold"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-02
FOiled by a Dog.

Here is a good story from Shamokin,
Pa. A black spaniel recently earned
a square living for the rest of his life
from his master, George Rohan, far
mcr of Chemung County, N. II. Mr..
Rohan came here TO invest in some
land. He carried wallet containing
s., 100, when he was attacked by three
highwaymen who wore masks. Rohan
seized fence rail, hut after a hard
fight was knocked down. The men
piled on top of him and then the dog
took hand. His sudden attack fright
cned off the robbers for a moment and
Rohan thrust his wallet in the dogs
mouth. The intelligent animal dashed
off into the woods, the robbers in pur-
suit. They shot at the animal repeat
edly, but to no purpose. Rohan was
badly used up, but when the animal
came back to him IN five minutes, still
bearing the wallet, he seized it in his
arms and covered it with kisses. He
lost no time getting away from the
yiciuty
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-02
Chicago Shoe Store, Etiquette.

There is one society woman in Wash
ington who came home from the
Worlds Fair wiser in some things as
To the ways of the Windy City than
when she left the primitive capital of
the nation, where the shoe store clerks
still kneel down to try on their Gus
toners shoes. The lady in question
tells the story on herself so there can
be no harm in repeating it.
1t appears that, having worn out her
footgcar in tramping around the EX
position grounds, she went into one of
the fashionable shoe stores. After hav
ing number of pairs of shoes brought
out for inspection, she requested to
have Il pair tried on. The clerk coolly
seated himself on the sofa on her right
side, and reaching down with Il dcX-
ferrous movement brought the cuSto-
merS left foot up across his knee and
commenced unbuttoning the shoe.
"Of course, l wasn't going to let on
that i was green to the ways of Chi
cago," said the victim of the incident
in relating it afterwards, 80 | just sat
there Us though l had been used TO
having shoes tried on that way all my
life, but | must say that the Chicago
method is little startling when ap-
Piled without warning. Washington
Post.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-02

eyes, said the sorrowful looking
man, I've been through a cyclone and
know all about their destructive pow
crS. | was in one of those Mississippi
cyclones this last spring. and shall
have cause to remember ii to my dy-
ing day.
wife and children killed. asked
the woman in the seat opposite, as an
expression of pity came to her eyes.
Nom; | am not a married man
'Rclativcs killedY
Nom; l had no relatives in the
State"
Then it was the shock of seeing
others manned and killed. persisted
the woman.
Nom. You see, it was this way. l.
WAS in love with Il widow of about
your size and heft. In fact, we were
engaged. | went over to see her of IL
Sunday cvening,aS usual, and unknown
to us, the storm came up. The first
thing | knew she was blown off my
lap and out the window, and"--
She was whatT' sharply demanded
the woman.
You see, it was this way, ma'am
She was sitting on my lap and | had
my arm around her, and the first |
knew
WAS the widow blown away"
"YeSm."
Didn't you find her after the Storm
Nom"
Have you any hopes of ever finding
her, alive or deadY
'No'm; not a hope"
I'm just glad on it, she said, as
she moved over to the window and be-
gan reading her book.
| thought the sorrowful man winlicd
ut me as he got out his pipe and, tobac-
90 and started for the smoker, but it
may have only been tear in his eye
Detroit Free Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-02
EN- GlNEERlNG ODDITIES
A Unique Piece of Railway CONSTRUCTION
Out West

Making Il mountain stream run over
and above Il railroad track, says the
San Francisco Examiner" is Il unique
piece of engineering that the Southern
Pacific Company Is shortly to com
mcncr near WrightS Station. in the
Santa Cruz Mountains. Last spring
there was big landslide ut the north
rrn end of the long tunnel, near
Wright $ Station, which caused a block
adc of the South Pacific coast road
for Il number of weeks, and cavcd in
about IL hundred feet of the tunnel
The moving side of the mountain aS it
came down the canon filled up the bed
of Il large mountain stream to such an
extent that il was five or six feet
higher than the track, while before il
was several feet lower. The creek is
dry now, but during the rainy season,
unless its course is diverted. the noun
tain torrent will sweep over the road
so as to make its operation at that
point impossible.
The officials first entertained the idea
of carting away large quantities of dirt
to lower the bed of the stream to its
old level. But that plan was aban-
doncd because of the great expense it
would entail, and it was then decided
to extend the tunnel northward 300
feet and pass the point where the
stream crosses the track by an arch of
solid masonry. Plans for this stone
tunnel have been completed.
The arch will be twenty feet high
and be composed of huge blocks of
stone that stand the wear and tear
of the weather for years. On the i'll
side it will have the same width and
height as the tunnel proper, and will
be constructed in such Il manner that
the stream of water flowing over it
will not pcrcolate through. The top
of the arch when finished, will be
about fifteen feet above the present
bed of the stream, so the latter will
have to be raised up to its level. This
will nccessitate filling in for dis
tance of several hundred feet.
As the stream flows over the top of
the stone arch it will have a fall of
not less than twenty feet on the other
side of the track 1t will be a prccipi-
not less than twenty feet on the other
tous fall, and during the winter time,
when the volume of water is large,
will make a very pretty waterfall. The
officials are inclined to think it will be
the largest artificial waterfall in the
world.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-02
The Petticoat.

1t will probably be a matter of sur
prise to the general reader to learn that
the petticoat was first worn exclusive
ly by men. In the reign of King Henry
VII. the dress of the English was 81
fantastical and absurd that II was
difficult to distinguish one sex from thu
other. In the inventory of Henry V
apears "petticoat of red damask,
with open sleeves" There Is no mon.
ton of woman's petticoat before the
Tudor period.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-02

Once in IA while u newspaper writer :
pen will drip a truth So manifest, ST.
striking, so aproPos so admirably put.
that the reader iuvoluntarily pauScs a
moment to gaze at il in rapt admirl,
tion. For instance, Marshall Gushing :
Capital" says this week; Now is In,
very time to advertise. Boston Globe
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-02
euro for Lightning Strokes.

Two doctors have Independently ar
rived at the conclusion that most per-
sons struck by lightning, and to all ap-
pcaranccs dead, could he recalled TO
life by applying the method or artih-
cial respiration in use for rcSuScilathg
the drowned. This method proved Suc-
ccSSful in the case of Il trumprt"r who
vas apparently killed at Berlin in
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-02

Stranger uncertain about tn" music,
That sounds familiar What is he
playing? Can you tell me?
Columbian Guard think it's cor
net.
ooh. thanks, thanks"
"Bon't mention it. That's what I'm
here fOr"-Chicago Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-02
TIL. richest south African,

carney Rarnoto is the richest man
In South Africa. His wealth is cSti-
mated at $100.00O,0O0. He began his
career as Il Napoleon of finance by
dealing in secondhand clothing in Lon
don.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-02
0lutched by n MiIlionaIre +"

Little A., a mte of five, is very fond
of 'rcading" stories from book. They
are entirely of her invention, of course.
aS she does not know how to read; but
she never heseitatcd for a word, and
her phrases are most expressive. Lady
Enid" one of her hcroines, she myS-
tcriously mentioned the other day aS
having IA terrible end
What was itY' said her sister, curl
Gus to hear what she would invent
at was very terrible" repeated the
child solcmnly. she was"-hcsitating
IN "clutchcd by Il million
airc!'
Il don't think | should altog,4hr
have minded that" commented :;
worldly young society girl who was
present. York Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-02

Penury is very often the unexpected
wages of the pen.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-02

Cupid is a crank.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-02

St Pcter stood guard at the golden gate
With Il solemn micu and an air sedate.
When up to the top of the golden stair
A man and Il woman ascending there.
Applied for admission. They came and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Rlcrior Joseph. to { Il Fo,dick. trustee e.
,ra%q'rd ,.,crs". and wife to Cornella wads =.
worth II 4, il,t.rt, OF 4th.avc, I months ID
sane to Mutual Lfe Insurance Co. NO. % East .,
Cadoo. Alexander. /, Unltd states Trust Com
lany of Ncv-York. 9thav". cor 4oth'st .,
cog yeSad t. i G'plA;ns%s ''h'' 80
DAWSON. y, H. and vic to Tn washinsto!
Ic M Ei ,ne, ,n c,"rs"y ,.o Grren"i,h' S,
FERGUSON Patrick +. ard vile n John Hslloran' .
iSG In y, of and NIX mc to CAIN ysa'6 a acr
81 al. Charie,''t.. OF ""oen"lch'aN''
Drass Lou, \. and wife to Ella Williamson, SIS
Gith-,i. - L"Nincton-aye. year; -
"' lIrnrr,t' " corner Of ciinton.st ) years 81
Lamb Hugh. and wife 70 Bank for sa,,nr.; Guy
Of N,n.f"'s' ye,r. '-'''N oil ii'n.''e' 49,
Lyon. Der and Nh. to g + IIyati. looth'st. go
Nc9dSi. I.co and vic to NJ N Lnmcr and another,
n 7ih.,t. . Of A,ennc II. year .........,,..-
i hGG' nGn'' harset-, lots SO. aud pat
30; $S' H n1orno r. ard wn, to Dime Saving,
Rank Of Rrooklyn. Aston Place. W corner OF ,o
r.n maH''' Wi,m IT, to ',rorrc crawford West
Iofh.,t n = corner Of "r"nwich->t. demand -. IL
R'c.rr Jacob. ,pt VIE t" 'hsfl", Rl"N"r :
rorcr- jane. 20 T. McCourt. iairmount-
,, a,' y.lcnr.nc ,@ Peter Doclscr lin. :.
, al NI,"i 70 Hni,ci State, Life Insurance
o. lesh.t o. r Ir,onaE RIA f's and an ''
~clicri Ina to rran'iska i,"innnscr ,d Fair
monnta'c. Iart lot D. map f''f"o""'
,,-au:, ,'' l.nnci and VIE to ioho HaydocK'
i-7tl.s' ~ Si ind,,o, - 'rf'.r nei
ShiT ,o,S wa" Of l a9 '" ieafys ar demand
S'Gm cong, t. ~ '> r,lRIav u, ; war. 1:
rn.ng.q '0sp. Il p .bt sac'f", r, 10 Hugh
woir MARY {" T. IIthcock n Srrong'a'c'
Tlnt"na ave-. . Te,r-.. :, ..i,,.,,a r.. -oy,ngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
REAL ESTATE.
...o.,.rcc AT The EXCHANGES.

r, -. oa,hor Yesterday seemed TO Wit the hle
ant ~ the real estate market. There was o"s one ~
,dyc,t.,d AZ the Trinity saosroom by H. v h'r"c''
/. "a If .i>t,.n unfinished houses on inc 'outh sue
II West Ninctcth-t. west Of tenal ram n, IN ,,ar
" ~, ~. ,nt,rtlip 4 co. AGAINST Anderson anu o1nels
IT, ,. ,d,urn,d until to-day Inc ArpiOI'''' ~, I'm
nft,.c ~ me INchaig" ha, been SUNNI nv Oh n,,n
az" ,c,,Nr inc iclOft the Subcommittee Who nav
r's u ,n,rng somewhat complicated case lhNoNihs
49,. ,ln,n, =, commission lease Mhch "'S "a "a
%cr,t IL i reported that the committee ha'e 'a'eu
agree.
prcorDED REAL ESTATE TRANSf ERS-N y. CITY.
u.nr,.,f. " corner Clinton-st, 233NlOO; joseph
l. Buttcnwlc,cr and wife to y Kiein:.,... se5ooo
SAM ploi'fH h,m noth,r " >.'' .......... $4,000
i7h,,t - Z. =" y u Hntne' seiIs'Sr 900
s'' ino%a. Weir r. to o. Mary 900
s91,,,, = 30 cr,iysh !" 10 J f. $4,000
ista.,, No @.n l''' 81. 500
I'i,a.e :, - . henaier 2oo 900
-e,H..ts So 20 lat Henry sprague to Il .. ,oo
SAM M'It' Mi's' ''O.'''' 20 900
li2,hi't' i t.5 70 Kali 10 " : Shaw'.., - 500
10 % :, 3d. MP !, van %ikrm ' 265s
iS'tn,i gp AID w u ~ 10 J",cph + Kchoe 1850
Lot "a man Eat fremont. 2ith Ward Llv' oo
ns,on I',n''d z n"af oT sst.st' 55lioo
,harlc, B Fo,dck, trustee, TO EAaoeh soo
rqi,i,, II :, :3j Il W Of LcnoN.ayc, 50N?oll .oo
ciaric. !, to-dick. trustee. to Joseph Belhon 9'oo
>r,irrtam.ayc = conner Of 2I4th-.t. same TO 90.
l2;,n.,t :. TX r. W Of Aicxander.ave, 25xlooi .o
Albert .rhwc and wife 10 Fannie NJ l@weln6e SOW
iS2dt ~ 70 rS % 9" To- ffrGcrick Mohr 1900
No,ri,.,,. "r place Il - corner OF l63dst 2oN .o
100, /, dor staus ana wife to Anthony occh' "''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
Gcarhcre.

%
-,,1-nIC,y an FOREIGN TEA HERS AHEHof
"A suppI &c Professor, Teachers, tutor - ~
- r. ,'oIccr. schools and FAMINE AHl3 C,uo,a
Mis- i NOrNG-fULIoN, - CMon SUM
A ,ENCY MIRIAM ooYRIhkh snpp',rH .W dcuait
Y fr-.ef- teachers soNcrlf,-c- rlD.' ~
-i. recommend, schools o. parents. 10 flh"
Hook building. Cor. .Cth--t.
ENEELTT STONE (Yale pii'3itr tu,C , mai Ions
n .ncfienrc In tutoring to!- Tor cO..'S .," y
testimonial from wcll.kno"n patioi- oDI 2-l-sH -
(,0iTEGE GRADU ArE. 'o3. cIrgrG@,r,ga ' iy and
I ,a,rtor vlnf. position int"f uhi"l. ~ a. ,,n,
,n,".t .,aci,lfic. iatn ard Grccl. j. y NJ. I'""'"
Once
COMpF1TNr TEACHER: furnished MI'h9.' FbT
cATIOTfL BGKTAU, IL. >. Kellogg manager oi Last
gth-st.. n. Y. city.
,,,ilic- school teacher dc,ire, pupil Eng
| TN biarchc,: arithmetic, grammar, HIe'''''''
TEACHER. OIL 3daie.
II RIy,TE TTITION-Dnr.ng tn summer n ~, 20, co
cxporen tutor. successful IN prp1Ii"s PuP iotb..
Irce can address HERMAN p'''9l''"' 30
,J,UTOR Gentleman COLLEGE fraora,e, '" Al
/ ,Hrfc,.. in tonrhiue desires sumner iutoIl"~' ~
dress Il VI. EVERETT Dover y. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
WEST NECK PARK BAY, ::


which lies on the the Park from Pecon and with the quiet
beauty smaller and pastoral surroundings is pleasing con-
trast with the grander sweep of the larger bay .
You MAGNIFICENT BUILDING SITES ON Either
these Bays cheaper than will be able 90 SO later lno
Yourself and your family days outing and the place.
Write
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
OlrIn STEAMERS
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 5. )
AMERICAN LINE.

NMERII An LTNE.
A. NEWBORN SOUTHAMPION LONDON,
EVERY SATU KDAY
Chester June a. . 80 p m. Bcrn. July = p ,l'
rarl,..-.. July /. a. m New-iorS July 10, d. H.
Fro, Per 49, \. t. foot Of Chrlstopher-st
sho,,rst and Wost Convcn!cnt Route to London.
Passenger, land AZ Empress Dock aNouhS i"0on
ycnlence and exposure Of transfer BY tender ,,.,
FRS, Cabin passage southampton Lonuoh O. an,n
eT0 and nnwoid ,c, orling 20 steamer Second taoih
$40 10 $50 Stcerngc az low rates.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
General Agrnts No Rowling Green. Ne".hotA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
RED STAR LINE.
A n c II O R l. | n T..
CIr\ARD LINE.

a NONhhD hi.''...,rou,>,
n. TO LIVERPOOL WA QUEENSTOWN
Ls,ar. j IGH' "a 70 M lI raTa July B. =
IiInbl'a" Juy g. y. M. lanrsnil. Aug; D. II a. m
Auranla Is. 30 lnhra Aug l., - ~ a'ih'
IAIl,A STEAMER -
n,rII, ...... July 4. . "A. m.
From pier 90. North Evcr foot Of Carlson, AZ and
Cabin passage $50 and upward. Second canli 80 anu
upward according b steamer and locati 8o. a,
Storage tickets 10 and from all lats on Iuo ~ ,Ss
very rates. For freight and passage Apply dt t'o
company's ONCE. No. bowling Green. New YORK
VERNON N. BROWN B. co. General AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
WHITE STAR LINE.

.Acfauc. June 81, noon Adratic July 10, 10 a. m.
June ~ y. britannia .Juiy ~, y M
iermanlc July o, 10 IN 'rcutonc Aug. 2 a. m.
Majestic, July ~, D. - ri aiic Aug p T. m
From White star Dock took OF West luth-st
Saloon rates. go upward according To ,tcamei ana loca:
ton Of berth second cabin these steamers $40 and
$40. Prepaid, 80 and $50. Ste,ragc To- or from tina
Old Country SIS No. 20 broadway. New'Yo.k. phils.
dcphla oni,c. 400 Wanut-st.
' H. MAITLAND KEliSEY, Agent