davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
SPORTING NOTES.
Local and Other Sports In Brief-Hom-
ing Pigeons.


The Pigeon Flyers Federation on Fri
d " awarded the George W. Chlds cup,
valued at sl25 to Patrick f. Galligan OF
this city. The cup was for~the longest
one-day record anu Mr. Boutelle or this
city claimed that his bird Missy won
the priz,, but owing TO the fact that Mr.:
Boutelle failed to comply with some OF
the rules of the federation, the prize was
given to Galligan's Btlfour."
Next Saturday evening the Rhode
Island Cricket League will meet at raw
tucket to elect officers for the coming
year. The season last y.es was not very
satisfactory and Pawtucket has already
withdrawn from the League. Saylesville
will likely follow snit ard this will leave
only three c'ubs. The game is growing
in popularity in Massachusetts ana there
may be several new clubs formed In
Rhode Island.
The Olneyviile Temperance Cadets will
hold sparring exhibition In their
hall, Friday evening, March IL, at which
the following talent will appear: Tom
Chancie Of Boston and Mamie Johnson or
New Bedford, Young Gleason of Fox
Point and Charles Hodell OF Auburn,
Con Donahue or Providence and jim Nc
Guire OF East Providence, Billy Reardon
of Providence and Edward Regan OF
Olneyvlle, Joe Canning Of Providence
and Gene Sullivan of Worcester
Martin Marion uf River Point and Jack
Sullivan of Boston, 10 pound men, will
20 on for a six round win dup. John T..
Hunt will act as master OF ceremonies.
Bob Fitzsimmons will 20 into be ring
to face Jim Hall intending to direct the
fight himself, as he always has done. lie
will have his brother and two other mex
perienced men in his corner. Hall is
training faithfully, aud it will be bat
tie royal.
The National League meets in New
York at the Fifth Avenue Hotel tonor
row. The proposed plan for securing
more batting, that OF moving the
pitcner's box hack. will be one Of the
chief topics of discussion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
important business.

Th e Comm on Council will meet this
evening The work will include
concurrence with the Board of Aldermen
IN granting the petition of the New York,
New Haven aud Hartford TO build a
bridge over the Providence river. This
petition was first presented to the Com
non Council anu hearing held on It,.
But as the Board would not meet for
two weeks "a take action on 1t. il was
decided, in order to hasten matters, to
present it To the Board first for action
and have the Common Council act on il
in concurrence. BE- this means the mat
ter will be settled tonight. The New
York, New Haven and Hartford Is very
anxious TO begin work at once, the reas on
being that the city is ready to push the
work of the eastern abutnents OF Wash
ington bridge. Snd by 50 doing it will
Of necessity cut of the western line now
used for string teams by the New York,
New Haven aud Hartford to haul it's
freisht into Dyer street. The new bridge
across Crawford street will then be an
absolute necessity TO the Consolidated
road.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06

after the first Of April to make room for
the new block.
The Prohibition Club held a meeting
Saturday evening and discussed the mat.
was decided to hold rally In Music Hall
next Friday evening, when the Hon. II.
b. Metcalf will deliver an address.
The Young Mems Union OF the First
Baptist Church will hold literary meet
ing this evening, when couple OF papers
will be read.
The Democratic City Committee Will
hold meeting this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
The Harvard Crew.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March 6. The work
of the Harvard crew is not progressing
satisfactorily, and during the past week
a great many changes have been made {.
More are in contemplation. and now 1T Is
in the team. The young man is physi-
cally incapacitated aud his presence in
the boat would only serve as handicap.
He will content himself with acting as a
coach. Among the changes is the putting
of Newell back to the bow and Johnson
as stroke. j. j. and T.. c. Storrow are
coaching.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
wandering Bard., social.

The fourth musical social OF Beethoven
Lodge. No I, Wandering Bards, was held
at their hall 4i Westminster street, last
night. The musical selections were
OF varied character, inclulin q
Jolly Robbers" Hgoletto. "In 1iefen
Keller" aud others. A reading was give n
by Miss Florence Williams. The orches-
ira numbered twenty pieces. All OF the
talent was we'll drilled and the program
was pronounced one OF the best OF the
norleQ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
D,xon and Grifin to Meet.

BRocKToN, Mass, March Ga prom
inent sporting man, personal friend OK
johnnie Griffin, received telegram from
New York stating that articles had been
signed for a match between himself and
George Dixon for $4,000 side, at 40
pounds, to take place in July.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
FIRE IN A STABLE.
A Kerosene Lamp ia uses n Brisk Blaze
on Charles Street.

At 5:37 o'clock this morning an alarm
of fire was rung in from box 10, at the
corner Of Gladstone avenue and Charles
st rect. for blaze in the stable owned by
Fred Demers, in the rear OF 175 Charles
street.
The blaze originated in the carriage
shed aud was caused by the explosion OF
a kerosene lamp hanging in the shed.
Officer Jerry" keardon saw the smoke
issuing from the barn and pulled the
alarm, but before the department arrived
the ire had gained great headway and
had destroyed two hack sleighs ana par
TALLY consumed two nacks. Mr.
Demers, the proprietor, who lives
Ia tie house next TO his barn, was
aroused by the officer, anu with his aid
the horses were safely gotten out. The
fam,s did not damage the building to
any great extent, but quantity of robes
and carriage furniture were burned.
The building is owned by Charles Cow
ord. aud tue loss is covered by Insurance..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
polico After McAnlife.

ST. LOUIS, March 6.-Jack McAuliffe,
the pugilist, went into Tony Fasts restau.
rant, and without warning assaulted
Professor Mike Mooney, another fighter,
beating him badly. Friends rushed Nc
AulifTe into hack, but the police are af-
ter him and declare that he shall not get
,,,t 90 tnxvn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06

Attempt to Burn a House on Chapel
Street Last Night.
The alarm from box 237 at 1890 o'clock
last night was for blaze In the two story
wooden building at 10 Chapel street.
The building is owned by the j. G. Fan
ming estate, and was occupied by Fierce g.
Evans, contractors and blilders.
The blaze starte in the rear OF the
shop on the lower floor, and is thought TO
have been of incendiary origin.
The building was damaged to the ex-
tent of about 500 aud is Insured in the
Euuitahle Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06

WORCESTER, March 6-Waltham de-
feated Worcester at home Saturday
night, by the score of z to q Everett the
halfback of Cotter's team was presented
with solid gold watch valued at Sloo
The pennant will be presented TO the
Waltham team next Saturday night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
POLO GAMES.

Providence Defeated at Brockton satur-
day Night.
BRocKToN, Mass, March 6.-Brockton
defeated the Providence team Saturday
evening, by score of to l. The game
was exciting aud contrary to the indica-
tion by the score, the visitors played the
faster game and had Mccarthy been as
invulnerable as usual the score would
have resulted differently: The visltors
kept the home team hustling and had IT
not been for John Smiths great work In
goal the home team might have been de-
feated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06

The Hostess textending her hand)-
I'm 20 glad you've come.
/. Mr.. snippy (tickled)-T'm glad 70 be
here
The Hostess-We've been needing Q
dancing man 10 al ND the sets.-chics
20 Mas Record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06

New HAVEN, March 6.-Captain Ives OF
the Yale crew has relinquished his position
of coach to the famous graduates OF the
college, who usually direct the oarsman'
shin of the boat during the spring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
SAN'L SHOVE.
SAM'I Il. SHOVE.
pRovTDENcr, n. T., Feb. q. 1sl

Providence. II. l.. Feb. 2, 1893.
Having purchased the insurance business OF
Messrs. Sam1 Shove a. Son. we have this day
received the appointment as agents OF the
companies heretofore represented by them,
and respectfully solicit the continuation of
the liberal patronage so long given them.
BY prompt and careful attention 10 all
business intrusted 10 US we hope 10 merit the
great measure OF confidence for so many years
rcposed in Messrs. Samuel shove A Son.
STARKwEATHER a SHEPIrY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
COPARTyERsHIP NOTICES.
NOTICE..

PROVIDENCE. II. l., Feb. Q, isa3.
Having sold our Fire Insurance business 10
Nessrs. Starkweather & Shepley, Vaughan
building, Custom House street. Providence,
II. l., we take great pleasure In advising our
friends and customers of the fact, and ask
for sail firm n continuance of the liberal pat
ronage and the pleasant relations shown US
by our former customers.
In making this alliance with the strongest
agency I'm Rhode Island. we feel that we are
hest serving the interests not only Of our
friends and patrons, but also of companies we
have so long represented.
SAM'L SHOVE.
SAM'L f. SHOVE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06

An advertisement u not luxury but
,ecessitu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06
INCENDIARISM.

IlIndigestion. Dizziness. Take BEEcHAM's PILLS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-06

The attraction at Lothrop's Grand
Opera House this week will be the
dramatized version OF Mark Twain's
famous "Gilded Age" entitled "Col.
Mulberry Sellers" The play will be
preseute by Miss Kate Glassford, who
will appear in the role of Laura Hawkins,
Mr.. Charles Burnham taking the part OF
Col. Sellers. Other characters will be
filled 10y Lothrop's stock company.
A special meeting was held in Young
Irelander's Hall Saturday evening where
an addres, was delivered by VI. j. Ryan.
A basket party was held at Coles block
Saturday evening under the auspices Of
Industry Lodge, Daughters OF ST. George,
which as well attended aud pleasantly
successful.
The annual inspection and installation
| OF officers of Union Division. Uniform
Rank. n. of r., will be neld this ,vening.
The building at the corner OF Main
street aud Park place was sold at auc
tion Saturday, aud will be removed soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
1T is SURELY COMING.
The Question Is; care You Prcparcdf" IL No'' ''''
Very Valuable advice Is Volunteered

epidemic o grip IS certain 10 be genera ''S
America a short time. ALREADY ha'S W
have been observed By PLY scans In New iot" N''' "
wei. other Of ;he land. Br. Cyrus i's"' ="
NeN-Yo-l Of Health. that the disease WIN
manifest IT'S psesenc" generally In the very hea '"
and already here moro than - ren"ral'y 'e"
lied. lie said:
Il th!n. viii grip epidemic soon anu nv
are indications tina, Il Will be- a long siege WINE 10
create q would warn people 70 p'"a'e
all the precautions possible iNp''''''e
has shown that carclcssness In habits ana Hf"su'H
hours render the system weak TO stlnd 80 violent
disease. Grip finds easy victims IN old people anu III ue
bitatel person." 1870
There IL hut thing Tor man. woman OF emu
TO do when tho slightest symptom " grip appears ana
that il 20 counteract II feel tirri rave
pains IN the and bones. have dull h"a'a'h'
bad In the mouth. frverish; nav" no ""'o""
appetite. YOU n you desire T. eacai" w" F''P
at once take a good prre stmr'ant This alone can
counicraci coming of grip XIII the m''"p"S 81
disease % health. WINE 'h'f' MS
many so-calied snuGnts. there IS but one wl'h Is
pure rnnlcu'lsd ~ physicians UNI
vcrsallv This IL pu.vs Pure Mali Whiskey -" not DO
deceive! hy any druggist who may Try 70 III
duce Won 10 take something else Kcnemh@- ihht the
reason uaually H. that h. make more money on
cheaper and inferior articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
TO OPEN 4 NEW LINE TO FLORIDA.


Washington Dec. q (Spcc!al.-'Fhe opening OF
another great through line OF railway travel be-
tween the North and South. shortening the distance
and quickenng the time. Is announced for sunday
December a. when the Richmond and Danvile
Railroad. In connection with the newly constructed
line OF the Florida Central and Pennsuiar Rail
road from Savannah, Ca to jacksonville fIa''
and the purchase by It Of the Southbound Rail
road from Columbia. &. G.. to Savannah. makes
one complete line OF railroad from Washington 10
Tampa, Fla. on the Gulf OF Mexico II passes
through the historic Piedmont section OF Virginia
and North Carolina, Lynchburg. Danv!!Io' uTeelts-
boro. Charlotte. Columbia. and Savannah, 10 JACK
sonv.lle IT. Augustine Palatka. Ocala GainesviIle
plote system OF double daily fast schedule
The Richmond and Danvile has been selected
by the Government az the route FOR the great
Southern fast mail. and by this new conlolna'i3n
newspaper and letter mail OF the great Eastern
cities VIII leave Washington at II o'clock every
morning and be In Jacksonville the next morning
at O clock and all over the State Of Florida many
hours in advance Of any other schedule now in
effect. New-York and Eastern passengers can leave
New-York on the washington and Southwestern
ysstSuled mSd at sO p M eyey and
Tampa reaching the hrst-named city at p IN.
next day and Tampa the following morning.
Jacksonville. Fla. Dec y Especial lit TOOK Jus,
Peninsular great railroad system. That spike vas
driven shortly before this side or the AHA
maha River 1t fixed the rail that connected co.
umbia S. c.. and Jacksonville with ribbon OF
and gives to Florida another through system. The
Florida Central and Pennsular system now IN.
cludes line from Columbia. :. c.. TO Jacksonville.
a line from Jacksonville. TO Pensacola. and another
neighborhood Of 1909 miles OF railroad, with many
branches in this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
DrcssmdhlnQ.

.-N.-iEl;tfC ~ Guaranteed
by liruInur l:l-',. -Di 10 ~ = d-st. >iA
wears with Clau1. IN" Couit dic.sinnko-.
of Lon o.: al!cs owii mat iii.l Ia al up,
term NriA irl-O1fh''.
Artistic DKE~nM Nkfk nr,t-cla>,
nftr.. dc-li,- moro cngag iarnt, By the
day in nrst-cla~s laWlhopi will remodel
highest reference. D.. "a sth-aNc.
pltI~~MNktK Wi-dis work BY Tie
1ay alI AlId- uf family scWin- AM mas
ina over. ac,u-tom'd T. FIRST clt-~ houses.
Addr.,> Mr.. SMlill. - Ei~t lljtn-st.
AHtINill Or smthing y rio nting
costumes. hinu-u nr dr'--r,. 81. N-rle.
bNfN. 10. Wr>t - LIST.
DHFs>M>kEG.- Fir.t.rliss. late fr'm
Flnn.aNe cstabll ,hmcnt d. Sire frw moic
Gust NOR: - - p.r div dir-r's r.
Modelled. evening dresses -pccia!ty.
HEAl.N. i05 Eat @S;h.st
DRtS>MAkEE thorough, desires on.
car mcnr IN O. out OF r!ty rcn,Gcliine a
specially. highest ri rrlte,. Miss r.,
HoN BOZ Inbnn' Uptown ONCE. ~
IN, aGway.
>.NL SNIuti.> rcdycL repaired. ~
made into fashionable cape. Mrs.. BAR
Is Ia. llG w. giti'-,t. l. ycit- with
Geo Smith. Lnfon. IA ,untnrr'> n,
.tl-iNr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
miscellaneous.

IFANY OH. Who Ia. second hand TOYS
and christmas c,Td. viii ki div s.nd them
a. - Last l9:h--t.. ~ Friday. Deem
b-r I'D. they viii be sent . colo I'd
schoo! Ia North DirJlina. WhI-h uticrw =;
VIII have 10 Christina.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SURSCRIp.
uNt WILL RE- HEt EIVrD At THE
UPTOWN OFFICE. 10 | az broadway.
"a door north ~ lrty.nrsf.st.: md AD-
NEtTISEAlENl'> at the following Branch
Uficcs 25i Fichth.a,c go ThIrd.lve..
,crner Foriy-scv'nth-st $50 East Forty.
sevcnth-st. corner 1hird.ave.; 1870 East
l.5th.st.. near Thlrd-aNe.: 1,0o6 Third-aye..
near SAtv.Er.t-st.; 1.70S Fir-tave., 100
IVES: fory-seconi-st 1872 Columbus Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
felp tpanicO.


LADIES and GENTLEMEN wanted to
sell a new household article needs no talk
ing 20 sell ~ TO 80 "a day made by
agents: write az once Tor territory, as u
Is holng taken very fact THE DUPLEA
FORK CO.. Fremont. ohio.
AGENTS WANTED in every city and
town In y. !. state 10 sell 5o-c'nt carP't
sweeper; 100 pr cent proht samp BY
mail go cents. Addr"->. II. j. CKf.lGlI-
ION. Room 10. 80 Broiway. Ne" YORK.
AGENTS WANTED -- Perfect coat
sleeve Gun holder quick seller big profits
also elegant side line; terms ana sample
lalr l,y nail. loo. THE PEht ECF I RI
HOLDER CO.. II =. Inion-st.. Chicago,
III.
ADhNrs.-saiary or commission. ureat
" nsGntG n q tine age snc New se ra'e on
light Works Ike magic: Agents make
ERASER MO, co. ZOO. La Crosse.
Ms.
WANTED-salc,nnn salary from stut.
permanent place. BROWN BROS. co..
Nurserymeu, Rochester. y. Y.
Females.
LApIES-Who write for mo az home
make good wages. Address. win >ri-ad-
dressed stamped enN.lop'. Mis- FLORA
JONES. south bend. Ind. proprietor al HE
famous Blush OF Rose, Tor III" complexion
ana fragrant oulnc"lla for rough hands.
LADIES WANTED TO work Tor me
dunno lcisur, hours doing embroidery
work. sent hy mail simple and pleasant
end stamped envelope for particulars.
Bass'tt. c3j ShaNmutavc. Boston. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
.,orurp cLiIuANT FOR BLYTHES NILLI0NS'

San Francisco Dec si.,Ano'her claimant to , 'ne
es'a'e " ,I,s name Is Edward Edwin Blythe. lie
Eneian, ,,o, his father was compelled to leave Eng
land when the "srs child and e hs
some time, dtoetate but the latter had not taken
sco fDns n nf Sss s
BY the she late millionaire Is remarkable W to
bance 10 ,"e zine there have been over hundred
Tsdnas which n. n PTobs1 to cs
SIS 900. me ne Judge Corey about year ago in
was decidsSn arence Blythe. young woman OF Lon.
t son England is now on appeal to the Supreme
Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
Bneinrs5 Ghances.

ATTENTION. II Won nave store or
businc-, Of any rnd fop wish sod quickly.
without publicity, apply VI DON AID
" l"1fNN, 80 Na.>a1'-t.
& rAKiI being in tn~ lNlnt and paper
langlnr iu,ln.~s for 80 ,rir. wlsnc' 10
s~n ONLY si.ouO. genuine brain.
McDONALD Wl"clNS. lto Na--au--t.
\ CAPITALIST wantoG u Introduce
In mis- country new pr0.'-. f"r pr-"T.ins
ege- sures for'nnr ~, I'M, in.fStS'i'' "a
Na-sau--t
HAt.I4.E WNHIID An opportunity
I, olsiec youu. nan - hrlH up hu'l-
n..- App.y - tllumbn Hrisht'.
Iro'liyn.
Et,tNI>s IAomNNrE. WHAT pIcI"rly
or br-in',t hat" Hou e. exchange inr
manufacturing iuildlns WIN rD"d Ngter.
povcri noA -. Sn'.n I'li.. y. y.
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS Ne ar,ly1e
food, paint,. drugs. w1t' -. d'r'. liquors
49,. ana iHini'h "or'inr formula, i,r
mnnufactur p: t'fr- moderate. Earl.
CHEMICAL MOl;HN. LILO. Brold"o'.
tIGNE >IOitH G,ng hu,lu"~- of so
10 tG1 per wcck. rent billboard. show
Wludtw AMI iu-id slUNcd'b l"tc- boxes
10 fcn'. best 'ofn.r ia Iroohltn; di'c
machine average - 70 ~ - per day,
owner hifr nrn = rin 40 %. Room ~,
SO Futon st. BrolAl'n.
hotel prop"rty ,Ai:r - Jo@f III WOOD
lsoWci, h"''h' ho"' '""''y' pe''
fDK SAIL Limited amount Of invest.
ro', .,or, A. MI. c.i.ttnt..J ,, Inv *
,,sr ,e,,f tli-.r. rlSA%tE If Ch,,r,h. 81
- - '''' p -
FOX ALL n a town u 10000 !nhab-
i'aut>. a nice. cl.1u Rus 80; possession
can DO had az onc". poor health l. .h- rci.
son f1r dispo,inr Il sane. ~ r.spuns.L bio
uurrha.,r liberal ;rins vui BE- rg,rn.
Npply TO ruOS. IIAl.Y. Slug Sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
IRUNK LINE COMMITTEE MEETING.
"hNEEAL DISPOSITION To RESTORE FEE:G1
HAIES-WORKING j PREVENT CUTTING
~

- "i'>rhAI' DISPOSITION TO RESTORE FEE'b l
HArEs-wORKING j PREVENT CUTTING
IN PASSENGER TARIFFS.
Inc joint committee Of the trunk lines ana their
western connections met yesterday in large AT
tendance. The freight-rae situation was Thoroughly
discussed. and the seriousness Of the outlook as
sured earnestness in the determination TO stop 'he
generalization prevailing In rates from chicago
TO the East. 1t voted TO restore rates on Jan
uary ], and pledges were given to see that the
tirlN vas mantarcd Rates have fallen ~ cents
per 100 pounds below the schedule which - cent
nlCner than the lowest summer tariff ever nldu'.
The roads realize that the light business IN pros,
pect must be protected by remunerative rates anu
u IS declared that the managers are sincere III ci
determination 20 maintain agreements IN 'hr com
ing year. NO plan discussed for thls PURPOSE
II heiHg realized that good faith among tae con-
trolling officers of the different lines was the pes;
guarantee Tor maintenance of rates. j ne speciai
export committee appointed some time ago 10 u,-
wise scheme for securing maintenance OF rates on
this class Of business. requested 10 hasteh us
report for future consideration II Is gtneraly cup
posed that some pooling contract VIII DE deFls"i
for this purpose
The growing irregularities in passenger rates Were
referred 10 the general passenger agents OF the
joint committee. who. with the commissioners Oh
the several associations ware directed 10 prepare
plan TO prevent cutting in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
THE PLAN FOR ERIE's REORGANIZATION

Tho BOARD OF Directors Of the New-York. Lake
Eric and Western Railroad held their regular meet
,np Yesterday, and fully considered the new pan
90 uaorcanization. Nothing definite was done win
oa,,ard 10 D,tting Il into effect. j. g. McCuioush
nc Of the Reorganization Committee stated INA,
49, a re- vet some features 10 be agreed upon anu
IL s,nucb as during the holidays business men are
~, dienoscd 10 engage In very serious WORK. 'hS
NJ, III nroba bly, not be perfectly fCrHulated anu
pin ,,o6 mnt about the beginning OF the new year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
nm covrJyrE WIN THE UNITED PRESS.

Al special meeting OF the Associated ireF -, OF
-, c.,a or New-York. held yesterday at the Hoi-
land House nearly every member Of the asso ra
~ - rasont A United Press Committee, rep,
Ton WIS WW,rh. New York Herald" Tribune. sun
mea and twelve ether m9rnns and GO syr n n
papers III ~ resolution was unanimously adopted
ian members OF the Associated Press pledgins
DIV the continue the associations existing
e ea,a, M, inen, With the United Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
n,,r,srprpu-r1oS OF STOCK ORDERED.

Milwaukee, Dec. 2l.-Judge jenkins made an order
.odov authorizing the Northern Pacific receivers 10
surrender TO the ST. Paul Union Depot 'o'"p"ny
600 600 worth Of It's stock upon the payment 10 theh
90 q, COG ~ Other roads besides the original ones
wanted to the staton facilities; ana ora pst,
auted nendjng the trial of which the ROADS were
allowed to the station on paymen, OF pPcrass
r.ntals II finally became necessary 70 hCITasc
,bn canital stock from $4,000 to 49," anu 10
make a redistribution OF the stock me elualI1a-
IT, renurfd the Northern Pacirc 10 SURRENDER
sr0rso ~ stock and take 81. G9G Sc OF the prohs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22

ATTENTION. II Won nave store or
busin.-. 81 ant b nd fOv wish sod quick
without publicity. apply VI DON AID
" IOt,fN~. 100 Ni->aI--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-22
Go Get for Business purpose

Az OFFICE STALL on ground noor' IN
d-vs,1. di-.fI,t. i"uf ~ % also a.'H
room. 600. all, part ~ bi~,lncrt. $40 al
~ T.,.,rarl--f tAliLi lLAN Mills,
Tribune Once.
ApvEHTI IND SuBSCMP.
TIoSS FOR THE NEW.fplk IRl H.
rSE Will, BF EF'ElN ED a. Ihi. 4,
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door rortn ~ Thlrty.nr-'-st and ADNEE'
TIsTMF.NTS g, the following Branch ~;
ncos - sfh ave. =. e. cor. "a - 10
rtn.av. ~ Iorrth-aNc.. corner Four
,.~nth =, 20 Th!rd.ayc. $50 iS-t otiy.
s.venth. =. corner "a lave. $50 East 10th
a. rsAr Thirf-avc.