davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-20

Some of the 2x4 republican papers
are trying to make it appear that
the democratic administration is 1e-
spcnsible for the low price Of wheat.
cotton aud wool. They should re
member that the country is still
working under the Mckinley tariff
law and that not single democrat
voted for the Sherman silver law
which is now regarded as public
curse. These same papers informed
the public one year ago that the
country would prosper under the
Mckinley tariff law as it never pros
pered before, and that the farmers,
in particular, would be benefited.
They cannot deny this statement.
Aud every republican orator in the
countrv made the same extravagant
promises. As yet the democrats
have had no opportunity to legislate
for the contry, aud until they do 6
fair regard for the truth should pre-
vent republican papers from print
ing what they know to be mere fab
rications.-Jefferson City Tribune
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-20
The Kansas Militia.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Governor Lewelling of Kansas
wants a partisan militia For colone,
of the regiment, Mary Lease; lieu
tenant colonel. Senator Peffer; Ma
jor, Jerry Simpson; private, Chairna,
Breidenthal. With this aggregation
in charge of the state bulliing the
governor could defey the lightning
in every drug store in the state.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-20
Nevada Post, II.

Nevada Post, l..
Congressman DeArmond in a let
ter to the Republic concerning the
silver question, strikes straight from
the shoulder, as bimetalst and q
representative of the people He
wants to stand on the Chicago plat
form, and while the repeal of the
Sherman law. measure championed
by republican congress-, is general.
ly demanded, yet thinks when that
is surrendered substantial
substitute should take its place.
He also points out that secretaries
of the treasury have ignored its sill.
yer provisions. ia paying out gold
instead of both gold and silver GER
tifcates, as the spirit of the law in
dicates. DeArmond is western
democrat and aims to stand by
western interests
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-07-20
Clothing Sales Agent Wanted fni
Butler.

and Vicinity. Liberal commissions
paid, aud we furnis', the best and
most complete outfit teverprovided by
any no. Sc W!ite al once .or TENS.
Send references
WANAMAKER 4 BROWN.
Philadelphia, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
NETWORK CITY.

Annie and Maggie Tracy. two sisters VINO on
Saturday night were so badly burned by the fall
Of kerosene lamp in their rooms NO. Il norton
ST. died yesterday in st. Nncents Hospital
Seven truck horses were burned to death early
Yesterday morning in a fire which destroyed the
one-story frame stable occupied by Herman Mall
man. Nos 23s and 2Ss West feminist. The loss
will not exceed $1,000
Wilson" has sent 81 to The Tribune for the
Brunswick Relief Fund.
Apples are scarce and high in price this year.
Autumn foliage in the parks and on the country
hIsides il rarely beautiful at present In me
opinion of some city folks this is the most at
tractive season for stay In the country despite
the cool nights and shortening days.
Manhattan Day at the Fair. next Saturday VIII
fan on the iOst anniversary Of the discovery OF
America.
The work Of laying creosoted string pieces and
slecpcrs under the tracks on the north side OF 'e
New-York end Of the Bridge WAS nearly hnisn"d
yesterday. workmen being busy on the TASK UP 10
daylight yesterday morning.
Italians who sell hot chestnus believe that the
carly stand captures the customers. Yesterday
morning AZ , o'clock there were eight smoking
charcoal pots on the curb between The tribune
office and the Bridge entrance. and three more
were seen coming down Centrc-st.. looking Tor 4
good business site.
Street pedlers are closely watching the florists
establishments and before long Park Row ana
the downtown streets will blossom out with a
fringe of the flower which blooms when the iroS'
sprite comes-the beautiful and stately chrysan-
thcmum.
Few II any Of the churches of New-fork he'I
under their roofs such a large crowd as gathered
a, Cooper Union last night for the salvation Army
services They were led by the chei division OIL
GER stan Captain Pattie Watkins, VINO u KNOW"
in Salvation Army circles as the ""elsh N's"''n-
g,,e" There WA, the usual fringe NJ bad boys In
tho roar Of tn. hall who kept tho time from hang
ing heavily on the hands OF the policemen
Georee Duane the engineer who received "a blow
on the head with hammer welded hy MS VIE
Mary late Saturday night in the course "i Il
quarrel at their home. 30 ~ West Tw"nty-siNth-
st. died yesterday In tho New-iork Hospital HIS
skull had been fractured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
NOTES on TURF AFFAIRS.

Green b. Morris /. going 20 Chicago with his entire
stable q thirteen horses Lamphrh'c' - one OF '' nun"
,er W L. Spler.s stable Of horses starts for Chi
csro A. .he same time. Lamp ighter, 70 Iamoien anu
Clrord arc 70 meet In a weghorage race az ono ana
ou.,ter miles The contest should be highly interesting
AZ both Yo Tamb.en and CsoId nave shown remarkably
h,ch.class form in recent races Lanp!ghter mas
much the worst o, in being com?eleu U make
such long journey and being subjected TO severe changes
Of climate The majority OF Western turfmen say that
Ciinords chances 70 defeat both Lamps h'cr ana 10
Tamben are extremely bright. "He f. the best thrce'
vearod Of the year bar Morelo Il what his admirers
s,v about him. Yo Tamben Is remarkably speedy mare
and has proven her ability to tlc distance 50 chat
the contest likely be hoty contested from hasSii
finish
Rightmorc injured his left hook severely snort tme
after he was sold on Thursday iie mock i OanI!
swollen The injury likely 10 prevent him from racing
for weeks.
John Hines a careful. panstakine trainer has cnaree
Of Mr.. Wallaum- recent purchases lie viii tram them
until Mr. Wabaum secures "a trainer. ~ MI hihess ser
VICES are retained bv the Glen Island stable
J. IT. Mccormack is likely 10 train for Mr.. Wabaum
season.
Horses by scores arrived at Linden track Yesterday
Linden and Elizabeth tracks viii be- As all
classes OF horses meetings 20 be held in the
next twenty DAYS without conflict with other a>soa-
lions there should umlcr Of entries in each
race and nrst.class should result
T. Shannon has sold Selena d. to q. Walbaum; price
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
Ne W. \.
IAiIN ~
I.NII " : 7
FARMERS RATTLE WITH TRAMPs.

FARMERS RATTLE WITH TRAMPS
Al Lamberts Mills three miles from Halfway
there was a pitched battle yesterday between the
farmers and tramps. the latter being cm"ctualy
routed For some time tramps have committed All
sorts OF petty depredatIons about the place ana
made their home In an old house in the woods y
week ago they stole quantities Of new appelack
from A distiery and drank so freely That dozen
or more Of them lay In the house In stuIor Tor
DAYS The last straw II endurance was broken
when on Saturday morning. farmer named whey
found his most valuable COW, Hostein dfdd III
lot and one hindquarter cut away. Suspecuhs II
was the work Of tramps. Wiley went among ms
.ehbors and told Of this last Outrage" Inc FARMERS
armed themselves with guns and determined 10 cream
out the nest i'm the woods To the number oi twenty
,hcv surrounded the house. but the tfainiS saw
,hen coming and barricaded the doors ana VIA
dovvs and sefused come out. The farmers staftri
10 smoke them out. and after ten minutes III ti''
thick atmosphere the tramps Surrend"rcd s'hron
Of M. house revealed to the farmers hhSil'lS ~
their missing vegetables. and also portion Oh
Wiey's COW The tramps denied having hhi any
thing TO do with the death of IN" cow ana Shl inc
mon who brought the beef had gone away carly IN
The day While the search was going on on 81
the tramps hit farmer who was guarding MN
and then "A fight followed In which The tiainiS WIZ
knocked right and left. and nnaliy prSs'h 10,
mercy They were allowed To go. but w"f" warned
not 10 return again to the neGhboihooh hh"'i P'"-
aIty of being thrown into the millpond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

sellers and the purchasers Many bargains were secuea
The yacht raee kept many persons away VINO ih'ehu 7"
replenish their stables for the coming year Inc eNocc
arran gements made Tatter sar for the ispc toh OF
horses hot are offered for sale give the feminine members
OF families an opportunity take part In the seccto"
OF the horse. that 20 make up welappoht"u s"o'
Nanv DEL sons believe in woman- judgment IN
scIectng horses but any Of the dealers no matter 10"
sharp or shrcwd they moy be dislike 20 be competed 10
explain tho Of the slightest biem'h or po'uoe %o
On a horse that would be overlooked by man out re-
oui-os an e,nlcit EXPLANATION The insectOh
OF horses exces TIE matching Of silks on days shopps
50 that the at Taticrsas oie fs'ore place io
the feminine experts. 49,. -,
Tn. sale. for tho present week begin with ths' OIL
Mitchell Harrons choice 10, Of winning hscH'' '
hunters and carriage horses. There are some 'po''
ha.kncys and ponies in list. The horses VIII DC On
oxt,,o all mi st,ornoon In the evening there viii
be an exhibition by electric light. On WEDNESDAY "e
regular sale will be held. wncn consgnment- rom 'aoo
strauss and tho Stock Farm Will % c'>pou o.
NJ, Friday thirty ene head OF horses from II f. CaTman
NJ the CsrmandsIe STOCK Farm. will be sod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

Racine Wis. oct. i5.Mayor Jackson l. Case VIII
hold breeders trotting meeting at Hickory Grove
Park. beginning next Tuesday. About forty horses
are entered in the different classes NJ j. Jones'
of the Standard Trotting Company OF
Kenosha said yesterday that he would
bring up Alix and start her to beat the
time Of Maud \ 2.oSs, to high wheeled sulky
She will probably start on Wednesday. and Mayor
Case will drive her by request of Mr. Jones. as MS
regular driver. Jack Curry. is at Lexington ~ IS
understood that Robert Bonner Will soon nave
Alix in his stable. the negotiations between MN
and Mr. Jones for the purchase OF the mare are
nearly completed
Kenosha. Wis. oct l5.-Morris J. Jones refuses
TO trot Alix against Pixley. but Will match AK
against either Nancy Hanks. STEAMBOAT or any other
horse owned controlled by the men challenging
him He has sent them the following telceram:
''Kcnosha. Wis. October IL. 1875
''Mr. +, McHenry Lexington. Ky:
"leathers and Doble had their opportunity 10 DC
feat Alx with Pixley and lost. VIII not waste
ammunition dead game. VIII rot AK against
Nancy Hanks. STEAMBOAT or any other horse you
or Doble own or control which AK has not already
defeated. Mohi'lS D. 'o>r''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY

Monthly meeting Of the Republican C'uo'
Opening Of the New.YorK Trade SCHOOLS
Sentence OF Emma Goldman.
Annual meeting OF the Medal az ioaor Legion oil the
United States. Holland House D. m
Republican Convention OF the AAlAh a"c AH"'"
Assembly Districts NJ. 1851 Third-avc. p M
Opening Of the building Of the Ne"-hfK h''ai'
roccrs' Union Nos. l3S 40 East fity'eNenth'st'
80 p
Monthly meeting of the Congregational Cuo' ho'e'
st. Denis. 8 80 p.
Amateur Athletic Union, Aston House, p m.
Racing At Linden Park. y. j., = =. NJ
RAPID Transit discussion. Hamilton Republican Ciuo,
No. I'll Wet Onc.hundrc1-s thirtleth--t, p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
LECTURES BEFORE THE INSTITUTE

LECTITRES BEFORE HI ms TT Z II
The Department of Archaeology of the Brooklyn
Institte will open its of lectures this even
ing at Art Association Hall, where DR. j. H. Hunt
will speak upon Mexican Archaeology" illustrated
with lantern slides from photographs. Professor
A. d. f. Hamlin, of Columbia College. will give a
lecture upon 1.-The Architectural Orders" In the
,ecture-room Of the Art Association this evening.
Tomorrow afternoon Professor Mary A. Jordan
will give her third lecture on Bryant and on FRI
day afternoon George Parsons Lathrop will give
his third lecture Hawthorne DR.. George d.
Uulst will give "a Talk Abou. Ferns" before the
ID partment Of Botany tomorrow evening An organ
concert under the auspices OF the institute VIII be
given by NJ Alexandra Guilmant, of Paris. In the
New-York Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church on
Wednesday evening. The first of "A series OF lect-
,,res upon the Worlds Fair will be given In Asso
citation Hall Wednesday evening. when Professor
Walter < Perry will speak upon The Art and
Educational Exhibits Of the Worlds Fair. How
Can We Secure Higher Appreciation OF Home
Art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
TWO FINE HORSES BURNED.
A DISASTROUS FIRE IN FLEETWOOD STABLES.
THE BLAZE STARTS IN STALLS OCCUPIED BY
STOCK OF THE GENTLEMEN DiuVING CLUB
MILAN L. wHlTEHEAD'S KING

MILAN l.. wHTEnEAD's KING
ONE OF THE ANIMALS DESTROYED
The trotting horse stables Of Fleetwood Park
were Yesterday the sceac of fire In which two
valuable and highly bred animals were destroyed
and several others narrowly escaped death. The
burned stable building story high. was 800
feet long. and fronted on that part Of the park
known as Wall-st In it were forty stalls all oc-
cupied by horses belonging to moro or less prom
inent members Of the Gentlemen's Driving club.
How the fire originated Is "A mystery. William
Campbell a colored groom employed by William
+ Whitehead. passing through the grounds Just
after o'clock yesterday morning, saw names rs
ing from that section OF the building USED by
Aaron Fowler. who trains for Mr. nitehead. \
crowd of grooms and stablemen to the spot.
and for the next few minutes there was a wd'
nanic-stricken rush TO save the animals. now
neighIng and screaming brute fashion, Tor hep
campbell ope Il the door Of Mr.. Whitehead
stable and A rush OF flame leaped into his face
and drove him back. The stalls were seemingly
enveloped In fire Three times he dashed INTO the
building. and gave up only when me SKIN hal
hecn burned off his hands and neck In the mean
time the other men had dragged out the remaining
horses some of which are owned by Colonei hlp'
Andrew Miller and others H.,
Three alarms had been sent out, but In inc ,ime
occupied by the engines ~ travehhg 10 ,Iie sc.I
up by the flames. and the hrcmen could 90 h''ie
more than hclplcssly look on.
When the fire was at last put out II was iound
that the horses stalled IN the building had with
TWO exceptions been saved. The exceptions were
the pair belonging To Mr. whitehead one OF tnt ,
being the wel-known King MI Whitehead VINO
is a member Of the firm OF Whitehead Brothers:
No 81 West Fifteenth-st.. estimates his loss al
80 600 or 5000 for each animal William II. Nor.
rs Sixtv-third-st. and Maiison-ave., owned the
stable and will lose 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
PAT tI,>D\.

The last services prior 10 removal were held In
81 paul's the Oldest Episcopal Church IN Passaic
County yesterday. and its site. at Market ana cot
SITS will be used a public green in front oil inc
projected new city Hall Bishop Thomas A.
Stark~y a former rector of the church. made an
address I'm the morning. Many former members OF
H. choir assisted In the musical part OF IN" SER
Vice. The Rev. r. W. Nickerson Jr. the rector.
delivered an historical sermon. Al the evening
service the rector made stirring address 10 me
various church societies. The present ~. Iau
church building Is forty three years old, ana Inc
CITY OF Paterson has paid $0."D for the rights Of
tho church To the building and ground Ihc on
shoots from the mother church include TRINITY,
Holy Communion Little ST. Mary's and ST. Luke 5
churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
DESERVING AN OLD CHURCH SITE

Farewell services were held yesterday after
noon In the frame Sunday school building Of the
old Bushwick Reformed Church at Humboldt and
Conselyea SITS as the school is to be transferred
TO another building back of the church in Bush
wick-ave There was large congregation pres
ent and the services were conducted by Henry
A. Powell former pastor OF the church, and
the Rev George H. McClelland the present pastor:
on the site OF the Sunday school building stood
the first church erected by the old Bushwick
Reformed Church Society In 1864. The old build
inr will be used temporarily for the accom-
mediation OF the children from the over-crowded
Conselyea-st public school. 1t Will afterward be
turned into a factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

John Leavens. Of No. 30 Prospect-st. shot him
self in the head yesterday. and died soon after
being taken to the Brooklyn Hospital He was
nearly fifty years old. and was employed as a
driver. No for his action Is known
While drunk yesterday morning John Hogan, OF
No. l03 Harrison-st. fell from the stoop OF the
house at No. 10 Tiffany Place and fractured his
skull. lie taken to the Long Island College
Hospital for treatment
Dr. James NJ. Buckley preached last evening In
the Reformed Church on the Heights. where Dr.
Wesley II. Davis ended his pastorats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

A pyERrIsEMENTS AyD SunscHIPTIoHMss, t ItHt
LIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE, No -, , brvaa
way ID door north Of Thirty .nrst.-t aud NV ~
Eignth cor Twenty thir ~ 10 NiaW
*. tn.aNe. corner Fourcclth>t., Ioo inr,'aNo
,or,er Forty enthst; lO-G Ihida,e near oN w,
arstst 70S FrstaNe log West Forty ecohu 81 81, W., 10,
a umbi-- 81 Avenue 1889 ThrdaAe ~ wcst
267 W., Forty seconds, 90
md twelfth and One hundre and. thirteenth su
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
NEW.A

Work Is being pushed the lines Of the
Consolidated Traction Company between Newark
and Elizabeth and in "A few months the electric cars
will be running regularly between the two cities.
This Will relieve the Pennsylvania Railroad Of large
amount of local passenger trafiic. but as the
railroad is said to control "A big block OF the
stock i'm the Consolidated, the two interests are
practically the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
ORANGE.

The Water Committee OF the Orange tom-
mon Council at the meeting to be held To-
night will recommend TO the Council the rejection
Of all the bids for the pumping station to supple
ment the present water supply, ami recommend
advertising again for bids for pumping station
With A capacity Of 3pD('D gallons per day.
Miss Josephine Mahon principal OF the oakwooh-
ave public school of Orange. Is about TO resign.
She Will 20 % the East Orange High school as
the head Of thc manual training department
recently established there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
ELIZABETH.

Ann Ford while intoxicated. caused much ex-
element in ST. Patricls Church. Elizabeth yes
terday during the services. She began to talk
and abuse those nearest to her Just az the pastor
the Rev Martin Gessner. had finished his
mon The people endeavored TO silence her. but
we're unable To do So She finally removed
noicc authorities for not keeping the liquor shops
closed Sunday 50 that an incident Of this
eo,ally 10 blame Tor not enforcing the law against
um-selling on the Sabbath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

FOR a RECORD MEETING AT TERRE HACTE'
Terre Haute Ind. oct. 10 (Special-A record
meeting has been arranged for October D. y and q
AT the Terre Haute track when the famous trotters
Of the big stables. Dobles. Stars Salisbury ana
others win wind IN the season by making final
effort at reducing the worlds record II the con-
ditions are favorable Nancy Hanks, Arlon. r WING
lib Directum STEAMBOAT and Belle Vera VIII start
TO lower the trotting marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
MANHATTAN DAY sl5 EXCURSIONS VIA WEST
SHORE RAILROAD.

via Nest Shore Railroad 10 a. m. Wednesday and
Thursday October IS and 49, Tickets good to re-
turn TO Network until the morning OF October q.
Excursion tickets valid for ten days at ST will he
good on train running Thursday. October 10. Last
81 excursion Monday. OCTOBER ~ ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
HOME NE VS..

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
CLARENDON-Miss Marie Tempe-, "lL>ti-
eral James Oake.. United s'at'- ARMY hoF fM M
judge William 3 Wallace OF syraeu=e. fAl'h ANEN ~
john Genasdlu. Greek Minister u England 81
JAMES-Comnarier John Schoucr. Cnicd States Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise l3sun sets :l9lMoon -s'' '-
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
N-sanly Hook IL 5Otov I-laha 70, n ife 90 40
;issndy Hook .. Gov. Island l. 'o''he" Oae -'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
r1xpry ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

IT.. I'D %, today a, Linden Park should furnish
soue close and exciting contests Inc contestants are
s,ar q, racosoers a. OF them have raced at me
summer meetings The conditions are so arranged Una.
tho Weights to be carried lkely 10 cause lou OF
study OF N. dcpe book BY the players OF form Special
trains from the sylyana station start or 'he 'ch
handbag Messengers there in twenty minutes The INST
race called at O'Clock. Here are the entries and the
weights: ct ,,...,
First and at fu1 lon o, Sir M.''h 1S
O. Annie mi ' hi.ho a"'% 70 Sam e Lucas 90
Second DS sFe i've S''n fae "a
Eauaon 1os LSShnI ioc Taa 81 csera NV
81: Nelplen. 81.
Third race-on- nile and a sixteenth. Banquet. IL
s sn.a Msh ic7 noia io7 Roller ca"daSa
rasc.g seven fq n@ r'ia ,n lS
ics negnad los bonavcn,uc' lo7 Marshall, 100
Lfeboat. 100 Clio colt, 100
1,s Tsaro los: ornus los Miclnac Queen los Dr..
s.. az, N Ssis % 'e0 Sadie w. 81 s''"' 81
sixth ,c csc ns. s 100 TO- SGe1 D Ido
Bess McDun, SO; Dar"nc,s. 81
AN INTERESTING BILLIARD MATCH TONIGHT.
John Roberte champion bliardi,t Of Great Britain
and champion pyramid pool player is to meet Alfredo
dc Orc OF Havana. Cuba, champion OF the world Of
continuous poo ia the Madison Square Garden Concert
Hall this evening contest ball pool for a
stake Of So 600 and the net box ohcc receipts The
feature OF the match the playing OF these ernot
merits u,on two tables American 5Nl0 regulation b..
"A. Co. table and an English GNl2 championship
table the experts TO olternas at each fourth fame Of
balls from table 20 table Iher "en have 10 eqans
II his pocket play !" 9 recent the A s.ms wS To
marvel i" at bis graceful ard nnScd
cue. When playing the fng,n table IN thr mat =
%ssS a. 'p pay E" o az table the
POOL rules win soycra the play
rnuINa HORSE SALES THIS WEEK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

COMING HORSE SALES THIS WEEK.
rhs sales Of hghclass carriage light harness. saddle
md general purpose horses at TatersaPs Fifynfths
and ssvenav. last week, were sstisiae'ory 70 both the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

Henry a DANIELS, VI ID,
90 WEST SET ST. o...
Diseases o. the Nervous System '.eni,'.. ,in.' "'
Iruotcncy and Sttrility. Hour-. 10 !, d "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
OUTGOJNG STEAMERS.

TODAY
,t.. For Mails Close Vessel Sails
p,s INV Hfi,tol City BRISTOL.
pmo"s.e CLYDE Cha lesion Wv. Wv. VI
4, am Saw; nhah w VI
tIoiins side Red d. Venezuela ..l2 W III " ""
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II.
i.ho,c.e Fed Cro-s Para.
% Moroan Nrw.OI leanS-.-.-. o'U !"
,a,nrortacl Wayd H. Cicnfuegos ,o . -,
lam q Lloyd. Southampton -.-.'.' wv !" ~ wv "
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IL.
800 .,,..., wv, cuh, Havana. / OO p m 300 p m
CITY Washu Pi' g., ti,c,,r - 90 IL 90 m
Brl'ahnl, VIM, amt n .... 90 m / 80 III
la.l-; 20 S,.r ,ntwrfu..... 80 o IL 80 "A III
Mil, nda, ,rh.,, lNi', 49, 80, ....... 800
S'uhhu" f"r 1.i,.-,on 300 u nj
aup' hii'"'f, 90 u
NIcopfh'' so m,s,cr dam m 80 a
M, I,rpnrt 4 Holt Liverpool So. ..-..'''
Sin on Dumos Merchants. kingston "..''-'
,tdanuEo., Muuson CuhA.....'. ..''...''' ''''''''