davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
xIvANA BROWN AND SABLE BANDS.

AFFAIRS. My VIE, SAID ne, seemed very
pretty to-day, It being the first time had
given her leave to wear black patch
Had the custom not been most highly APP
proved OF II may be taken for granted
Mrs. Pepys would have eschewed patches.
In the days of Queen Anne the patch
became party symbol, the Wings patch
ing on the right and the Tories on the left
eide OF their faces, while the neutra.s and
the eoquettes patched both cheeks. though
as writer. who condemns the coquette
adds with apparent relish, there are sew
eral women OF honor who patch out OF
principle and with an eye to the interests
OF their country" In fact. so fierce was
the feeling. that one lady In the drawing
CT the marriage settlements stipulated
that. whatever her husbands political
predictions. she should be at liberty 10
patch on which side she pleased
AS late - l75t the patch still held sway
In England. and writer In q periodical
feels called upon 10 remark: Though I
have seen With patience The cap dtuaipish-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10

;Guch better. When an Acknowledged iady
IS chosen and the marriage day APP
Iroaches her parents get up and hustle 10
find the homeliest outfit OF females they
can lay hands on 10 act as attendants.
II the supply OF their friends IS insufficient
10 ill the demand they scour the neigh
borhood for suitably homeiy bridesmaids.
and II Is said that some exceptionally
ugly old women In China make their liv-
tng as professional fois to the supposed
beauty OF the numerous maids who enter
Into matrimonial bonds.
Tfe American plan is more pleasant for
the wedding guests, but II is likely TO be
hard pn the lady in the case. and. unless
the ghpom is exceptionally In love or
exceptionally philosophic II Is apt to sug-
gest IN ms mind that he is shutting him
self OF from very pleasant possibilities by
the step which he Is taking. Later he
may discover that his ugly duckling has
after all. turned into beautiful swan. the
pride OF the, barnyard. but At the time
when his bofny bride IL sitting at the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
RHYIgAL OF An OLD FASHION.
The Patch Once More A la Models
History.

The Patch Once More la Mode-lts
History.
Ever since the latter days OF the Roman
Empire, with brief interregnums, the
patch has held triumphant sway. AS early
as the time OF Queen Elizabeth the gailants
were en- rapport with the custom anu
black stars, crescents and lozenges were all
the rage. AS a writer oddly puts II:
TO draw an arrant fop from top to toe
Whose very looks at first glance shew
him so;
Give him a mean, proud garb, a dapper
grace,
A pert. dun grin, a back patch, cross his
face"
The grande danes of the court OF Louis
Quinze had the trick down TO nicely,
and, not satisfied with ordinary effects, all
the realms of nature and art were drawn
upon to supply forms for this curious
face adornment. But the height OF alb
surdity was reached when black stage
coach horse and all, carefully cut out OF
special paper, was hoisted to the temples
TO bring out the delicacy Of the vein trac-
ings and transparency OF the skin.
"England's Varity." published in 1858.
contains this delightful little bit OF caustic
writing.
'MetLlnKS lne HouIb-nS CpdCh anu
horses all in black. and plying on their
foreheads, stand ready hGrncssed 10 whirl
them TO Acheron. though l pity poor
Charon for the darkness Of the night,
since the moon on the cheek Is all IL
eclipse and the POOR stars on the temples
are clouded in sables and no comfort left
him but the lozenges on the chin, which,
If he please. he may pick OF for his cold "
That delightful chrCnicler. Mr.. Pepys,
thus in his famous DIARY" tells of the
entrance of the patch into his domestic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
A Poem Of Everyday Life.

lie tore him from the merry throng
Within the billiard hall;
He was gotten up regardlessly
70 pay his party call.
His thoughts were dire and dark within,
Discourteous to fate:
"Ah. me! these social debts incurred
Are hard 10 iiquidate.'
His boots are slender, long and trim.
His collar tall and swell.
His hats were made by Dunlap.
And his coats were cut by Bell;
A symphony in black and white,
"Of our set" the pride,
Yet he fingered on his way
He would that he had died.
His feet caressed the lonely way.
The pave gave forth no sound
They seemed in plying silence clothed
West End-ward he was bound
He approached the mansion stealthily,
The steps looked cold and chill;
He glanced into the vestibule,
But all was calm and still.
He fingered nervously the bell
His card-case IN his hand,
He saw the mirror in the hall
Solemn, stately, grand.
Suddenly his spirits rose,
The drawing-room looked dim;
The mental filled his soul with Joy
With mol there's no one in"
With fiendish glee he stole away.
His heart was gay and light,
Happy that he went and paid
His party call that night.
His steps turned to the billiard hall,
Bhssfuiiy he tred.
He entered. What. returned so soon?'
Replied: shes out. thank God!'
Sixteen cues were put 20 rest
Within their upright beds,
And sixteen different tiles were placed
On sixteen level heads;
Sixteen men upon the street
In solid phalanx all,
And sixteen men on duty bent
To pay their party call.
When the fairest OF her sex came home
At early dawn, / ween--
She slowly looked the cards all out,
They numbered seventeen.
With calm relief. she raised her eyes.
Filled with grateful light.
"Oh, Merciful Fate. look down. ana see
what I've escaped this night"
ALBERT Riddle. In Life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10

Our charge retired To bed I'm her new
ganpled night dress. The usual hour for
the night walk came. She raised herself
i'm a sitting posture, then stood upright
end commenced 20 walk. The second
step was a trip. for the foot behind held
the bottom OF the bag in which she stood
She stumbled, fell forward and awoke'
and was put back into bed, where she
soon feel asleep And now came a curl
Gus change in the phases Of the afiicted'
she would still rise from bed each night
but made no further attempt 70 walk as
before She would stand erect, and Keep
ing the knees perfectly rigid spring
straight upward from the floor ana thus
dance about the room. This she would
continue until fatigued and then retire
10 bed 70 sleep. The case ended in a
perfect cure.-Pearsons Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
4DaNCISG SoSAMBULIsT:
Novel Way in which School Girl was
Cured of sleep Walking.

\ young lady at school became SOM
nambulist. She rose from bed and walked
in her sleep. l was taken into consuita-
,ior directed her night dress TO be sewed
up at the foot, so that it Formed large
nag and then had the sleeves, heightened
SO much that each sleeve. after going
around the body, reached the front, where
ii met the other sleeve, and was security
f. stoned 10 IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
10 Her.

Hath summer fed? ! need not care;
This is her sunshine in thy hair,
Hath summer fed? No plant l speak;
StiIl lives her rose upon thy cheek.
Hath summer fled? She yet was wise.
And left her violet in thine eyes.
Hath summer fed? Nay. tits not clear
So hath thy smile confused the year.
New York World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10

The use Of fur upon a gown invariably
slves 70 u an air OF luxury. The fun.
hon ~ sneei OF fur decoration Is always
, 49, ana tends to make the skin
look clearer and whittier. as wei, sc 80
Eve an artistic air 10 the costums ,rs ~
great Eainters fully understood the vs,ns
o. fur, and In painting beautiful womsn
robed them In rich yeivets ana brocsass
~. w. collars ana trimmings OF fur. n.
x9e soee Of rich sown--cps which ha
Sonea Ter his wife-was . esunl-ioo.s
vevs& saaborataiy trimmed vim
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10

IL II was [ who frowned to-day
And cast rough rocks upon your way
III II was / who did not think,
When standing on an ugly brink
'Twixt love and hatred, and / chose
The briars, when l could the rose
And stung your heart with thoughtiess
pain
l bear remorse while you pear gam
For. humbly / confess 10 i've
A better life if you'll forgive.
CLAWS DUDLEY HAMILTON.
Newark ~ j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
A Change for Homely Women.

1t is always somewhat painful 10 me, and
1 have heard others express the same
view when an unusually homcly girl is
led to the altar surrounded by a bevy OF
beautiful young damsels. who, by contrast,
cast what charms she may have far into
the background.
In China they arrange these things
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
Belle Marquise,

You are just a porcelain trine,
Belle Marquise
Just thing OF pufrs and patches,
Made for madrigass and catches,
MOI Tor heart wounds. but for scratches
o. Marquise.
Just q pinky porcelain trifie,
Belle Marquise-
wroosh, IN rarest rose-Dubarry.
Vulck al verbal point and parry;
S'e'er' doubtless. but to marry
No Marquisew
AUSTIN DOBSON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10

wedding breakfast surrounded by fairer
and apparently more charming coinpan,
ions. it is not impossible for him TO teei
in his heart the echo Of the oft whispered
query,
Il wonder why he married her.
BROUGHTON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10

sob,e and having the waist-line defined
Inv a girdie of gold. set with pre.iU ,
stones. To-day such luxury is aiiiioS. ~,
known, but the value or iurs 10 i"'''
annreciated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10
IN MY LADY'S KINGDOM.
ANYWAY SPENT IN QUIET COUNCIL
WITH HER.

An Array of Readable Matter For tns w.
msn-Enjoymsnt Of LIFETIME sway
sf the Pstch-Homeiy Women
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-10

oA,o yal.es 100000 bushels ., 'V,s
., ono ao Co 'a =, wheat $4,000 OF oats .,
90 ssy oo o. = potatoes. 100000 po'Ss ss,ly.
,"Ssceo ana 100000 tons Of hay ,ys s
s %ss y,r avn produce s.soo.coS So
- -, .,ns Ana p,oce,Ooo pounds OF "a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

SAVANNAI LINE.-FOl'R STEAMERS
- WI.fKIN from New Pics -. y H., fo.t Of spf nest
y So D,Ci ~ ~ uidaN Drtoprr T. y p W
= TALLAHASSEE. Monday, octon'f y. y D. H.
= { CITY or AUGUSTA. W Wednesday. October II 3 D. m.
s. = CIIATrAIOOC ! rday, October l3 5 D. IN.
Connecting with Central Ra~rd = Georgia and savaii.
nah Ilord a aud Western hallway tor all points IN
1EOKGIA FLORIDA. SoCTh tAIOLiNA. ALABAMA
and LOUISIANA Unsurpassed accommodations. FIRST
class table d'hotc. freight and pass,gr apply 10
ID UAsUAGFN. ". II. EHrTr ton. Agt.
rost AZ, ( y AMI W. R'v savannah Fa-t Line
' Irnad 81 prradwry.
H. l.. WALKER; Agent Ocean StcomShlp Co..
New Pier -. North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

London oct. G. p. m.Consols. 9SS for money
and Ssh for the account; Newly ork, fennSyiNanlh
and ohio first mortgage bonds. 2la.; Canadian
Pacific ~: Erie ~, DO second eonso rs; Il 4
Paul common, Clie. Ncw-York Central loois Read
ms. 9e. , ,,
; u. m.lThe amount OF bullion withdrawn from
the Bank of ENGLAND balance to-day - tlu"W
The rate OF discount in the open market ior BON
short and three months bills is ia per cent
Spanish is Us 3-l6 Paris advices quote per cent
rcntcs al 9S francs - centimes for the account
and exchange London at - francs Zo's cehtniies
for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

bentures. Series No. 3 Of the Western Farm I
MORTGAGE Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

Total flJ $50 " %
STATE OF NEW.YORK COUNTY OF NFW.NO DIRK -.
I. &. =. YOUNG ASHER q tho abo,c-ran"d hank. DO
.olemnly that the sboye statement i true to the
best of ny knowledge and hci,-f ~ 80
Sulec rib.d and sworn ~ before this 9Th fav OF
OltObrs 1893.
Correct \itr-t
WOODBURY. LANGDON.
JANIS ". DT'NHAM. Directors.
WI L. WUFEIoCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
C,rrurNr COURT. NETWORK COUNTY
Ole Curt.

VQI'D.ON COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB.
l;acing every TUESDAY, Thursday AM SATURDAY AT
D. N. l2d. christopher Eir,'y or liihst iefrc'
tir. ,o trick All chct- issued during summer meet
,,y ARE .tu, rood. I;ookin. on III events.
~ 80 =. WHITEHEAD. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
MORRIS PARK.

NEW YORK JOCKEY CLUB
FALL MEETING uNIiL OCT. T. :,
SIX RACES EACH DAY, BEGINNING At y. NJ.
% Tat" III A. T. Road 10 Wils.a,c. aud i9.d-st.
where spc, ial trains connect Alr"rt TO track.
Jrolrr cars every minute direct u grand stand from
III, a., I'D t1,)rh-,. 10
~ FIELD FREE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

STAFF OF Nrw.yoRK COZ Xfy or Xrw.YoGK -.
l. G. ". FANCHER President ~ th" sboyenancd bsnS.
do -o~mny that The above statement l. true 70 the
best u my knowledge and belief.
&. II. FANCHEK President.
Subscribed and 10 brfOf" his 9th day ~ De-
tobrr. 1893. W. {. KING,
notary Public, Newly Ok County
torTe-t-Atie.t;
% S1,I I! %2SI. . T$as%Swx Directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
Ie9al Notice.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

iraal Notices.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
pur.nnnt an order OF SDrrOgaies Curt OF the
Counr of Dnl,.c idticc 81 hereby 2.n 10 ~ p,l>o -
AGAINST Tn" estate oi Nn' y l. iNlai lhr
= ~, Tou OF Man hc-tsr DngTD County, state OF New
N.f deceased. 20 urr>sn' the wlth IN N"ucl"fs
=, ~, Suir,c,t.s Office Canandaigua. Ont3r County,
4 = ON or before the SOth day % Octpbrr 1913
~ 80 V" " DAVID e.. LAPIi 81.
Surrogate 81 ontario Count. y. Y.
Datd september 18TH. isH
CTPKEME COURT. NETWORK COZ MY.
~ Austin :. Khbrr and William Is. hibbc" Plaintiffs.
,oo n. lohn T., Nubbrii Dcf'dm summons
In In, ahoyr.namrd defendant; hou are hereby sum
on4d Co answer ccnvIint IN this acton and 10 -rry
COW Of vour IN" plaintiffs ATTORNEY within
srNi'" OF THIS Nulmoas cN'lusYe OF
rho day of sr,ice and IN VI Your failure To .pp'ar
or answer Jdemcnt will b." tten against You bN dianlt
fn, thn rclrf demanded In the Complaint
' m. New York. so trnhcs IT.. lso3.
~rIM~oN 4 WfI.I.itN rl,mt.n' Attorney.
once and T. q. Address No. - fib,rt' Str'"t. New.
York ity. , ., ,,.,,..u. TT,
fr,rojr. summons Is served upon NO. by pnbcltiOi
n,,s,,uf 10 an order of Hon. Edward Patterson. 4
ticc o, Supreme Court Of The state OF New York
dated f;,c .th day October lS'3. and H'd with th'
Cenrlaint T., the one, 81 The Clerk Of u Chv and
CONT OF New.York the County Court House In the
o NrN- lork.
sTIMSON { WILLIAMS Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Once and T. q. Address, No ,, L!b rty street. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07


over out tanding -. u, no. -, noe 40 ,ts
ncrn-its in bank I2.s1953i 1?.sl3 '3S Dee. "'ooi
vat c,.h hail. 1928 4ji 1866 sl22 s39 oi7 Dec sG13l9
The foreign exchanges were inactive ana
,h,I, "a sier The demand for remittance
nv to-rnorrOws mails was inuch less IMAM iI"
Generally been expected. Following are revised
66untations for actual business: bankers biiS,
a. sos. 0,s4S3h and $4S4AmsiS5 for long ana
short sterling respectively: French francs 1.II.2
m5917s and 520G519ss; reichmarks, 9f.ns41s
and 50 5-16m93$s - .,oo ,o,..r
In London British cohsois Wene r, 81 Ira re
In the early dealings, but they aiterwaru re-
novered and closed unchanged al ?S1s Tor money
go asD FOR the account. The Bank OF fhBldhu
Let so 600 bullion on balance. In the open mar
ket money abundant al l4~l9s per ce,.'
CO.. discounts and at about per cent Tor bahk,
-. halances Bar silver remained unchanged
-, 997ld an ounce but bar go.d was hlSher q,
- md American railway shares were uuii
and irregular but AT thc cioSlhs VIZ Ia :.
o. droon Al Paris French 3 per cents rallied 10
mines to 1896. sight exchange on LONDON
henp easier at 25.204 francs to the I ster,ns;
rho bondholders' committee 81 the Ioieuo'
O. 7 ouia and Kansas CITY railroad Company
IN r. Uavemeyer chairman. gives hollce
JUL jon. ,ho agreement prepared by this committee
, ,'a been signed by holders or the Donds I'D
havl.s r It. amount said agreement Is now
u S ,nSa offective and requests deposit OF the
,.Iaa AZ tho Continental Trust company Oh VI
Dor rma November TO- The committee WIFI con
o eioa ~ receive signatures 10 the agreement
s,bout penalty until OCTOBER OF, "lt.l ""i'
~ithou,, 10 received on such terms as the com
they WIN ~, determine. Temporary negotiable
Inittee no iii mo given and later engraved GER
I eS'it 10 be listed on inc Ne"-forK S"'h
unch hse will be substituted. - IT,
IT, atlantic Trust Cornpany S,vrs no., a.
third dividend OF ~ per c e,at na5 ~ "e ~ a.
that liable on and after OCTOBER w. on oe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
Bankers and Brokers
Bank Renoris.

III THE NATIONAL CITY BANK
OF NEM-lbGk.
Ncw-York in the Stae OF New-iork, at the close Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
DrD ~, LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

X FOR "a agra PUERTO CABELLO. CUEA
GO CARRYING ALSO MAILS AND PASSENGERS
FOR MAHACAiBO VIA CuRAIAo
pltREFPDNT STORES. BROOKLYN.
s. = VFNEIUELA ........... saturday, Oct T. ! p. m
= = PTfII.kDFIPiIIA ....- "Wednesday. oct 20. y. m
: rNVAt As saturday Nov. I. | y. III
These American steamships. nut expressly for the
trade have very accommodations for passengers
' FOG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ONLY 80
( = U0TTINSIDT '............ M0nGay. oct l6
Nov. 1
BOULToN. BLISS & DALLEfT.
General Managers l35 Ffontst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
financial Gleftions.

OFFICE or THE NEW ORLEANS & NORrHEASTERN
RAILROAD tOMPANl.
" Office is hereby given that the annual
~ Of The -tOcknOici, Of this company Oi ihr
purpose Of c1cting BOar Of Directors for the ensuing
yca and for the taD-a ton OF such other business Us
nav come before The meeting viii be- hc! al The ONCE
~ the company 81 the city Of NrwOrleans Wcdlcsday,
November 1T. 1893. at - o lock. noon
JOHN GLYNN, Ji;.. Secretary
New. Orleans. La. September 30th 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

MANNAJTAN NNlLWAY CONPANY,
80 - broadway. NcF-f0rX. October I, ISlJ
n, HE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Sharchold-
OF the Mt1hattan isai"ay ComIen, w BE- hel
at company orec. 10 scW-lork cry, NO - iFpau
way the rc'ond W'-n"~dar ~ Novcmb'r next thchs
the sih day ~ said month"; II o'clock noon.
Board 81 Ore riOf- Tor the cii-nlnJ j. 10 o'
elected n d three ln.p'ofors of Election.
The directors thus clc. I'D VIII cN-oilgto director
also the Metropolitan Elevated hallway Company 'or
t'rni q ,.n,.
The fan.fcr books viii be closed saturday. Ori"Dr
= az clock noon and Drlci OF ThnisdIY, N"Nen'
~ - D. " M'WII.IIAMS Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
ONLY $500 TO BOSTON,
NORWICH LINE,

Route. Fares Redlced To New.
London Norwich. sl.25 Worcester 500 Boston,
$500 Corresponding reduction TO all points eoss steam.
era leave Pier 40 told North River next pe1
above Desbrosses ST. Ferry daily sundays excepted as
T. connecting with vesti5ued cypress train leaving
London At J.:s5 A. NJ reaching Worcester 30 anl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
Orean Steamers.

werra.-Oci. u Ksiscr...Nov. 70 6piee....- Jan 10
EsI;er.' Oct 81 Eal1a. Dee 9LnIda } E"n g q
X SSv Is pGS 81 sSrss FEB j.
i.,ssage, 500, So or sl5v oer,h. First Cabin.
oELREcIis & Co. . Bowling Green.
International Navigation Conpanys Lines.
AM ERlCAM LINE
Sailing from New-York city. Pier 49, North River
shortest ana most enlen, roa NE, 70 London
CT sc at souhaH poa for IIaNre and Paris
by special fast twn-s-rsw CnM mel steamers. -
hesA or% OF H. n. R.,li% Si - :, Go =; M M
First ,abn passage to southampton. London or llavr
$50 aud upward; seeoni cabin 80 and upward accord
Ds to steamer. Storage a. low ia es
RED s. ar LINE
90, From pier adjoining lenna Il. X, Jerey Ky m
FRIFSLAND ....... W'd.esliy OFT. IL. II 30 u. M
First cabin 80 and upward. second cabin to Ant
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
q Bowling t'rren.
A --TANIBU re AMERICAN PACKET co.
"A. FAST LINE 70 LONDON, n,,,c
NEw-roEK so;lMA MILO. s; Emp HAMBURG
Bismarck; oct TO- u A.yictoria. Nov p j. noon
lst Cabin s1o aud upward ia Cabin: go ana upward
MEDTrERRANEAN EXPRESS
Fucrst Bismarck NOV. 10 o,umtia :.HoV 81
Extra stc1n,r Gcllcrt Nov l.
To A GISp d GKsfE To @%c .r" a. ''
Fuor,t Bismarck from Ncw-Yoik Feb. l. '9i 10 Gibral
t1r Ariers ,cno1 Aacco Aexandris ca ..,1,o ar
Athens, Malta. Mcssina, Palermo Maple, Gcnoa, New
YORK. Duration G5 days.
send for Illustrated Pamphlets d Trsyeilcr,' ..ulde
HAMBU Et,.AMEiICAN PACKET o.. 81 B'w,l. y Y.
WALLER Co.. 337 walnutst. phllad 'lpl,ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE. .,.
old MINION LIN E.

y >tnomnr. fnr NOKIOLk. PORTSMOUTH. ODD
POINT COMFORT ana MEMOIR, News sonne ,t, ~
MoND Va. and WASHINGTON ID. c;.Tnes Wed
Thur. and Sat. For Eichmond, VIA JAMES RITEK-
We'd and SAT-. For WEST POINT. NA.-Tue,.. Thurs
and From Per 20 new 80 n r. oCt B BE- hit;
South and West Apply at Gee5, 0hcs Of go on ,n
20 r. r. c@' ?39 2si ~ ~ a. ~ 49, y,t a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07


SILVER.
su bull eerts "a "a 537s 1914 49,, 90 "''0'
go +.
s.rEs AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND fE
THOJECN EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
HUDSON RIVER by DAYLIGHT.
Dag Line steamers.

NEW-YORk or ALBANY.
Daily except Sundays.
Leave Brooklyn, Fulton-St Thy Annex 100 A. n
Kew York Desbros.es Il. rier, 40 I"
do West 22h 81 DO. 300
for ALBANY. landing az Wet Point. Ncwburg, Pov
kccpsic Rhlneheck Catsxili. and Hudson.
I,e,Grnng leave Albany = 80 4. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07
TROY BOATS,

CITY or TROY or SARATOGA .eayes Pier 20. ~ n.
tyot West lCt-t. daily. except saturday, 1. IN Sun
dav steamer touches at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-07

Actual cosh IN tlr
Treasury vaults
~ tanding -. o.,,. ID, :, o,- -, ~.
certificates - ..,,1Fi 10.
ncuo T. In bank. lSS'1J'"oi i-'o''''"" 49,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-11-17
TROUBLE IN CUBA.
Small Bands of Revolutionists Reported
to Be Doing Mischief

Small Bands of Revolutionists Reported
to Be Doing Mischief.
New YORK, Nov. 15.-The steamer
Yumuri Yumuri has arrived here from
Havana, bringing a large number Of
Havana papers. They give lengthy ac-
counts of what appears to be a spon-
taneous uprising of small bands of revo-
1utionists all over the island.
According to Ell Pals, of Havana,
dated November Z. the uprising start
ed on November 5. Twenty men rose
in Lajas, entered the store of dealer
in fire arms and demanded the sur
render of the place. He refused and
was shot. The place was looted.
The men being thus armed went
to Forage. Here they took thirty
horses and were reinforced by more
revolutionists. In another small town
twenty men arose in arms. An engage
ment followed with the government
troops, in which five men were taken
prisoners and the rebels dispersed.
Gen. Marti, who is now in New York,
said yesterday morning: THE present
move was started by the best youth of
Las Lajasa, a prosperous town of Glen
fugos, the rich port of the south coast
All the neigh boring towns immediately
iOined it. -