davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09

which for nearly half century has been gen
orally recognized a. belonging to that republic
by eesslou and purchases, mas been claimed to
be under the Protectunate OF France II virtue OF
agreements entered into by the native tribes
over " HON Liberals cuutro. has not been We'll
maintained. More recently negotiation between
the LIherian representative and the French
government resulted i'll the Signature at Paris OF
treaty whereby "a adjusted certain LibeTian
territory i credited to France. This convention,
at last adyiccS. had not been Iatlnrd
by the Liberau legislature and executive.
Feeling a sympathetic interest ia the fortunes OF
the little commonwealth the establishment ana
development Of which NrIc largely aided 10y TIE
bcneEolcnce Of our country me-. and which con-
StftBttS the only Independently sovereign
state the west coast OF Africa. This z yeTu-
meItt has suggested 60 the French COVER 'mcut
is earnest concern lest territorial impi rmcUt
in Liberia should take place without her uucOu-
strained consent
our relations with Mexico continue to be of
the closest and friendly nature which should
ALWAYS characterize the intercourse OF TWO
neIghboring republics. lheWork OF re- locating
the monuments marking the boundaries be
tween the countries from PuSO del NUrte to the
Pacific j, now nearly completed. The commits
1iou recently organized under the conventions
Of l@s4 ana 1850 IL Is expected viii speedily set
tie disputes growing ont OF The shifting current
OF the Rio GraUde River east Of II PaSo.
Nicaragua las recently passed through two
revolutions, the party nj first successful having
in turn been displaced by another. our newly
appointed minister, by his timely good offices,
aided in a peaceful adjustment ut the cUutrO-
yer~y involved in the first conflict The large
American interests established in that country
in connection with the Nicaragua Canal were
not u0lested. he canal company has uutor-
tuuatc.E become financially seriously emlar-
rd>-cd, but generous Treatment has been CN-
tended to ii hy the government OF Mica rag VA.
he United States are c-pcriuI1y Interested in
the successful achievement of the vast under
taking thI, company has in charge. That
u should be accomplished under dl-jlHgilTclE
American au-pine> and lis rujuy mCut assured
lot only to the vessels of th~ country as IL cham
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09
COAL THAT EXPLODES.
Remarkable Qualities of the fuei NINE"
in British Columbia.

An unknown and powerful explosive
appears to be concealed within coal
from newly-opened mine near ComoN'
British Columbia. Some weeks ago all
evnlosion occurred aboard the steam
shin Barracuda loaded with ComoX
coal. The mishap was attributed either
10 gas or dynamite.
When the vessel discharged her cargo
every bucketful of coal was carefully m
spccteG with the result of asceTtalHinf
that none of the coal had been heated,
thus disposiug of the gas theory, ana
that none of the coal was shattered.
This etfectuallv cOmbated the dynamite
theory. However, the presence OF SUI
phur was discovered.
Last week an explosion occurred
aboard the steamship San Mateo, when
loaded at the same mine, under exact
Nv the same mysterious ClrcuW-
stances. with an equal amount OF dam
aye a. the Barracuuta's mlShaP. Inc
coal had been i'll the hold less than
fortv-cight hours. Experts have been
engaged to make examinations OF me
coal. with view of connecting the SUI
phur with the cause of explosion.
This much is known; \ secret. potent
force exists in this coal not known To
other coais of commerce. The problem
to be solved il the discovery of The eN-
plosive agent. and the chemical process
hv which its destructive power II exert
Cd Mining Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09
TALKS TO CONGRESS
President Cleveland Submits His
Message at the Opening
Of the Session.
SOME HINTS ON LEGISLATION.
Immediate Action on the Tariff Bill
Urged-Economy in Public Matters
Civil Service Reform-The
Hawaiian Question.
SOME HINTS ON LEGISLATION.
W4sH1>GTox, p. c.. Dec. 4.-Follow-
Ing is President Cleveland's message to
ing Is I I {
Congress

To THE CoNGEESS OF THE UNITED STATES, The
constitutional duty which requires the PrcSl-
dent from time To time to give TO the Congress
information Of the state Of the union and rec
ommend 10 their consideration such action
he shall Judge necessary. is fittingly entered
upon by commencing 10 the Congress careful
examination OF the detailed statements and well
supported recommendations contained ia III"
reports Of the heads Of departments who are
chiefly charged with the executive work OF the
government In an effort 10 abridgc this com
munication as much as Is consistent with Ks
purpose. ! shall supplements briet reference 70
the contents Of departmental reports ty the
mention of such executive business and Incl
dents as are not embraced therein and 10y such
recommendations a. appear to be at this IarIIc-
ular time appropriate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09

BEEyHAN- PMS wilt cure wind and pain
i'm the stomach, giddiue~s. tuIiuc~~. diI l.
ness dr0W-ine>~ chills and loss of annette
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09

SOME nervous people waste almost half
their tim" getting there too carly
Dubus N.yS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09

Use Browns Bronchial TrOChc~
for Coughs Colds and all other Throat
Troubles. - Extraordinarily the best
Rer. Henry Hurd Brr,her.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09

Albert Yates and u. G. Sailing have in
vented a new hOp-sackcr that Is destined
to reyoIutionile the old way of sacking
hops, says the PerryyilIe Patriot 1t
consists of a frame in which the sack is
hung, and an ordinary hophoN with
handles to carry il, that contains q slid
ing bottom. After the box is filled, TWO
persons set it on the frame, hang in a
sack, pull out the sliding bottom. aud
the hops are in the sack This does
away with the necessity of usiuga scoop
shovel and breaking the hops to pieces;
besides. il leaves the sacks in pile. So
they can be much easier hauled, and
the driver does not have to run oyerthe
yard to get them. \ patent has been
applied for, and next year McsSr-.
Yates and Sailing expect 10 DO good
business selling honhoNe. and frames.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09
MONKEYS DREAD OF SNAKES.
Inheritance fem His Ancestors W ho
Lived in Tropical Jungles.


Of snakes, large or small, Bob has
always stood in ahjcct terror, writes
Jordan in the Popular Science Monthly.
Ii he is held firmly and the snake Is
placed near him, he looks piteouaiy in
the face Of his keeper, and sometimes,
more in sorrow than in anger, he will
bite If he II not let 20. At one time
snake in a paper bag was shown him.
When the paper bag was attcrWard left
near him, lie would furtively approach
and open it, to peepa moment shilrr-
Ingly into its depths, and then retreat
ANONYMOUSLY, only to approach for am
other peep when he had summoned
sufficient courage.
\ live salamander was placed on the
table by his side. This he looked at
with a great deal of interest, finally tax
ing it in his hands, with many preclu-
tons. When he saw how inert it was
he Laid il down and lost all interest init
Toward a fiat skin of coyote and
one of a wild cat, used rs },arlor rugs,
Bob showed the same fear as in the
presence of the snake. If one brought
them near him he would Jump wildly
about or cover in terror behind a chair.
This instructive fear Is probably an in
herItance from the experience of his
fathers, whose kingdom was in the land
where tigers and snakes were dominant
and dangerous. \ similar skin without
hair and eyes he cared nothing for. At
one time he climbed on the back of Il
chair to get away from the COYOTE skin.
The chair was overturned by his efforts
He saw al once that when the chair fell
it would carry him backward To the
coyote, so he let 90 OF the chair and /,
ScZln9 his chain, swung himself oft ont
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09

AUSTRALIA produces annually $50. 900.
900 pounds of wool
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-12-09
?. T. CHENEY ( co, Toledo, 0.
ss-Sold by Druggists zee

y FLEXIBLE currency is money that j.
mine, tis his and has been slave to
thousands. G0ira<tou Netrx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS
THE CITY CLIPS GOOD WORK
REVIEW OF WHAT 1T HAS ACCOMPLISHED
MADE BY J. C. CARTER SETH LOW
AND OTHERS

A special meeting of the City Club was held on
Wednesday night, at the clubhouse. No G17 Fifth
ave. hear the report Of the work accomplished
by the club at the last election. There was "A
large attendance James c. Carter presided. ana
speeches were made by j. Noble Hayes. John f.
Parsons Seth Low and Henry II. Beekman.
The committee of the trustees appointed 10 present
a statement Of the work gave an elaborate report
Of the good work done during the year. and then the
following resolution proposed and adopted:
Resolved That this report of the committee be
accepted.
"Resolved That the work OF the various COM
mittees of the club for the past year as presented
In this report OF the trustees. as wei as the
work which is proposed to be carried forward.
meets with the hearty approval Of this club.
And we hereby pledge ourselves. both by ex-
ample and through active cooperation win the
trustees and the committee in charge. 10 90 an
we can 70 bring to a successful issue mos
great reforms through which, and only through
which we believe the puriiication of the body polite
in this city can be secured"
The report showed that the club had hed I'VE
meetings since the first one. held on December
l6 lSg2 The club reported 10 be IN
a good financial condition. The contributions
to the political and ational fund amounted TO
sl5 900 Of which $500 given 10 the Good GOV
eminent clubs The committees appointed 10 study
the work OF the different branches or the city
government filed reports These committees were
on legislation law city finances. police. public
works excise. education, fire and building de
partments docks port wardens ana plots, hcdlth
department and charities and correction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
Lewis & Conger.
L.
STRIKERS ASK FOR WORK.

The Jersey City strikers of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad asked to be taken back Yesterday. but
only about one-fourth OF ihe applicants received
work. The others told that when vacancies
occurred they should have the preference. but the
company did not think ii right to discharge men
who had aided them in an emergency to make
room for those who had created the emergency.
The men We're greatly disappointed. and threatened
TO strike against the brotherhood. which. they said.
had BETRAYED them. The Jersey City police We're
marched home yesterday. but the special officers
still retained to protet outgoing freight trains.
They will probably be dismissed In a day or two.
They received notice not to their shields pub
licy, except when actual duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
CHARGES AGAINST JERSEY CITY OFFICIALS
A COMMITTEE OF CITIZENS SAYS THEY WERE
GUILTY OF MALFEASANCE IN OFFICE
RECORD OF THE BOARD or STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS.

RECORD OF THE BOARD or STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS
The people Of Jersey City had the lvellest polit-
sensation yesterday they have experienced since
Mayor Wanser elected. 1t caused b. Il
committee OF citizens. consisting OF Joseph a. Dear
Adam Reid. Frank o. Cole. Reuben Simpson John
Morrell. William H. Armstrong and Otto Grouse.
who appeared before Mayor Wanser and made
charges Of malfeasance against John +. Madden.
Edward a. Dugan. William Il. Cook. stephen J.
Voc and Charles J. Somers. comprising the Beard
Of Street and Water Commissioners. Coming I'M
medatcly after the withdrawing given the
board by the defunct Grand Jury. the matter at
tracted general attention. The people in general
greatly pleased because the conduct or the
picard has been condemned and not by Repubil-
cans alone, but by Democrats as well .
The charges formulated yesterday include mis-
management. evasions Of law. diversion Of public
without compensaton to the city The charges
were supplemented by written statement based
when and 20 whom the public moneys were liil.
The acts passed FOR the protection of the iaNpayers
require that no Improvements or expenditure IN
yovinG over $500 shall BE- given ou until btis have
that p. j. Condon received s3.s23 for one improve
ment Henry }. Byrnc $500 for another. and mat
- 1872 paid FOR repayng Groye-st; while Sun
other contractors cost sums varying from sl5oo TO
S;ioc, anG that Hugh Dugan. County Collector ana
father Of Commissioner l.. \. Dugan. received
The board is also charged with extending on one
account A1,7S 30 in excess Of the amount allowed
hy law which. under the statute. constitutes NAL
re %l MIN Was q warr
and failure to collect water rents until the depart
ment has ceased to be self-suStGinin& and a de-
fiCiency has been created.
Favorism is also alleged in the purchase Of sup
plies and the payment OF cNtravaEant prices as
well the exclusion. Of the public from competi,
ton. and the charge Is that the board allowed the
National Docks Railway Company 10 take posses
sion of Brown Place and that it vacated the upper
end Of Raroad-ave. for the benefit OF the New
Jersey Junction Raway-all without comDensat ion
TO the city The board IS also charged with giving
up all the streets the Consolidated Traction COM
panN upon 4 pretended compensation of PEI cent
of the receipts all new lines" Of which there
are practically none. through many extensions Of
old lines and by a lOOscly-wOrded ordinance. whose
enforcement is laTRey "A matter Of doubt
Mayor Wanser said that h. was greatly pleased
70 receive assistance in work he could not well
do alone and that soon gs he had mastered the
charges he would appoint a day for hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
Useful
Xmas Gifts

ARE CONSTANT REMINDERS or THE GIvER
CHAMPIONSHIPS. POLISHED COPPER AND
NICKEL FIVE O'CLOCK TEA-KETTI.Es. ToppY-
KETTLES. BRASS AND IRON FIREPLACE ARTI-
Giles; DECORATED CHINA sETs-DINNER. TEA.
LUNCH. BREAKFAST. SINGLE CUPS AND SAT-
cERs-CoFFEE. TEA. CHOCOLATE: FANCY
PITcHERs-IN FACT. EVERYTHING USEFUL
FOR TIE HOUSEHOLD IS TO BE FOUND AT
1870 AND 1872 WEST 42D ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
Brooklnu Real Gsiaie 60 Get.

PART Of three story, new brown.
stone house (sccOnd !ocr aud par. Of third
excellent modem nn!sh; very desirable
nHp hboraOOd light and cheerful rooms
residence OF the owners snail family Of
three adults; Two minutes from Albany.
ave. station, Kings Co. Elevated Is min.
utes from Dridre will Jet 10 q gentleman
aud wife or small family Of adults, not ex.
ceeding three persons; rent go. Apply
TO CHARLES T.. H0TALING. AL Sumner.
ave-. cor. McD0nou.h.st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
SHORTAGE IN CAPTAIN BENToN's ACCOUNTS

Baltimore. Dec 7.-Captain John J. Fenton a
widely known Democratic politician ana ex-oiice-
holder is in trouble. a few days ago he resigned
police magistrate. His action caused considera-
bic comment but not understood until to-day.
when IL VAS said that Captain jack forced
TO resign because of a shortage in his accounts
with the state. His bondsmen city councilman
Frederick Spindler and Civil Justice John Genslcr
made good the amount-about NzoO-and are now
said to be considering the advisability of prosecut
ing the ex-nagistrate.
Fenton has been prominent in Maryland politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
WHOLESALE DEMOCRATIC FRMDS.
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND NAMES ILLEGALLY
REGISTERED IL CHICAGO

REGISTERED IN CHIC AbD.
Chicago Dec. GpeciaD.-Yesterlay and to-day
the Republican Campaign Committee have had a
large force Of trusted men at work investigating
the abnormal Democratic registration OF last Tues
day IN the clearinghouse districts. The result has
been the discovery OF wholesale frauds on the part
Of the Democrats. TIL" total registration q
little short OF 51.W1 In every hrst-clnss residence
and business ward in the city IN" Republicans
showed decided gains but in The lodging house dis
tricts. whore permanent residence j. ling almost
unknown. The Democrats maze phenomenal gains.
The men conducting the investigation discovered
that in many lodging houses numerous fictitious
tries had been made upon the registers. In one oic
publican workers this morning II found that
more men were on the election registry coming
from that pac" than could possibly be accom-
modated in the establishment. The place in qEer-
ton has forty rooms. most Of them with ginlle
beds. and yet ninety five men CAV" n" place their
permanent abode. ON ;he register Of another lode-
ing-house. in South Cark-st. IL was found that
over forty fictitious entries had been made"
The extent To- which this method Of Illegal regis
tration has been practsed may be- judged from "a"
statement made this morning hv CHER Clerk Taylor.
OF the ROeTd Of Election Commits sOn"rs. that Out
of the total gsiraOn Of i1p1 not less than 2lori
would be- takr1 on the registry. or "a patriots
registered rom one precinct In the First Ward.
2o have been found 10 be Illegally the lis. ~
200 men regiSt red by Alderman 'oishlln. lNn
VIII be cu on on The ground Of fraud. some 81
the Illegal registration Will Of course stick BAT The
systematic investigation instituted 10y the Republi-
cans Will result in reducing Il 10 the minimum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
APPOINTMENT OF A Hill. DEMOCRAT.

Patrick ]. Weldon OF Staten Island yes
terday appointed Immigretio. Inspector at Ellis
Island. Weldon is one of the followers OF the
Muller ring Staten Island and was conspicuous
In the last election. He com's from NiidleioWn
and from the district In which the Democrats
burned the ballots and lost the poll list upon the
completion of the canvass. Charges against Weldon
made few weeks ago by ~ G. Funk. the
leader of the Richmond County Democracy in
Middletown. Weldon IS a warm admircr OF Sena-
tor Hill. and his appointment has angered the
Cleveland Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
BROOKLYN Real Cstate for Sale

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-sjG
acres, l6.rOOm house. largo stare ana
stock po.toliice. depot on the properly;
sa"mill, f,ctOiy. water power; also 10
small cottages. blacksmith shop. horses,
trucks. cows, farming tools. - carr OF blue.
stone ready 70 ship, 3 bluc-tonc quarrics
Just the place for a liv" man. w. >.
BROWN, 10 COurt-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
Domestic 5ituations Uantco
Males.

Males.
BUTLER or WAITER-A lady wishes to
find position as hou-. srryant Tor 4 young
culurcl man. VINO has been IN her "upiOy
three years and whom SHE can recommend.
~" Is also a safe driver and understands
H.. care Of hulSrf. Address GILBERT.
TRIBUNE Uptown ollce. -: Broadway.
II.i.E.-Iy young man. latDiy Landed,
- butte or valet, ctY ~ country, INST
ia, reference. tall OF addIc-, "a Lt..
inpton-s,e.. BrooklSn.
~ ILfE.--By man Thoroughly under
Stands his business - Willing to naNc
Q m~rlt USEFUL. god r.icrcn' -. Addrc,,
a. H.. i;oN -. La BntidNa'
Rr1LEK.-Ky - Nwi---Frcnch young
man. Ia privat' family Yer, 'aiabIr end
willing vases NriN mOioidt". good r'frr-
cncrs. can 'ci Gtn-',".. 'an' rduikenrr
~ TLl.R.-fullish either first or singh
handed al-o Frnch -. olf o. useful man;
well icconlme ldri. ! W',t i2d-~t.
BCiLEg. Il, = coiorcd man. msk. all
Kind ~ ddr ,rrt" wines. lons s,ludLs
references. 10 Wcst 5,d-st
EITIfE. NNLitr.- rhorou.Li, under.
~toni all ~a'oie 'orr.r. CLASS silver
win''' innchron~. dinners AMI i"r"pll.n-
uncN rpt'onHbl rr'cr-'rr,.~ sober willing:
single POT stant 10. Fast iGth-,t.
UJILER.- BY a yopne color. mln. IN
hs'fui. Inquire or adore, 2VD W.T.
Gist-st.. clre OF Mrs. Tat.
HrTLER. Competent In III, duties
iir-i-rla-- references OF bat f1mllr. ~
N'v-iori, j. willing ani ohlienr. y.
g., Bon 20. Tribune Uptown O:hcr, l@i2
Broadway.
Hi'II.ER.-Bv Young color.d man Ia
private family thoroughly competent good
city reference: last employer can b. s,.cn.
CHAPMAN. 3i5 we-. l4th-st.
ni'TLrg and wAITER-By an e,pcr.
fenced inrli~aman thoronghlv under,tanl>
rioyment society 30 Bible liou,'.
CUrF.-F.r.t- clas, cook wishes extra
work; wedding or pri'at" party at mod
crate price; city y country. tall OF al
dre.. T. FEISIIXE. ll3 Sth.st.
CHEF CoOK.-A nrst-cia.s French-Aner.
can chef COOK wishes situation IA iir,t-class
hotel restaurant OF club has 30 year. e.
prriancr. 4. IT,. 2@2 Fast 27th-st.
CuFF.-By nrs,-cla~. French cook
fh0rou ,hly competent ia all branches city
or country best city RI renr,-. hd lrrs-
l.. C.. tribune Cp,own onico. l.2ie E'way.
CIirF.-Luuchc9n aud dinners by the
day In r.iyate famlic ; terms moderate:
- Preferences. Addrt-s CHARLES. 2l7
Fast 7Oth-st.
COOK.-Flr.t-clr- hotel or private
eir. J. KENNEDY. care OF ;. Muller's
restaurant 3sS Canal-st.
COOK .-Colo.ed chef: we'll recommended
In city and Florida II years experience
ia All cooslpg taking and carving IN
hotels boa ding houses: city or country.
DONAT. 32i West 37th-st.
CDATHilAN.-Iiasb been head man over
hunter. and driving horses for 81 yeDri
with last .mIlnvcr; soler and 0blig!ag.
Address ANDREWS 3Gg lst-ayc.
tOACIIAiAN add 'sAi;DENEk.-By n
sIngl. man: milk take care OF furnace
and pOul;ry competent. trustworthy work
man ON a ,rntlrman'~ Place; moderate
wages: personal city reference. D.. Box
a 'rr hrnc DfIcr.
ACIMAN.-By u hrst-cass man
fSwcdel married. no family; thoroughly
undcs stance his business In every respect:
eicL, years best city reference, employer
can be seen no objection TO country. y.
NJ, rs East e0th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
furnished Rooms.

FURNISHED ROOM>. with or withouf
board. Address 81 Ia-t i3jth--t.
lNNY second nOor mont lUOni
Window. bath Oh nOor; running water
private dwelling, reference. Id,t 30th-si.
.@D-Sr.. 3l2 WFsT.-Sinelr aud double
roOlus everything new.
ZJlii-SI., l. IASi between 5th and
Madison avr..-ltCOm-. .ihgll or en- SUITE.
win OF without p.iiatr baths conyrn cut
10 principal hO'cls. clubs reduced frfts (:
pcl IlcIncn
~ ll->i j.. II EAST (5th Madison ayes.
Comfortable fYom>; every convenience: :
hCtrl service: convenient hoi.l.. club, s.,
weekly upward p1rlOr foor. q lgat
rooms gentleman
IS Wi->r 35Tif.ST. Lar. and m nj
roons WIN IfNar bath; very desirable
larlOr fOr doctors ollco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
miscellaneous.

AT MANUFACTURERS WHOLESALE
PRlCES.,,-l retail Beautiful Pock"tDooks.
alligator ana zeal Satch~ls trunks. Sus,
money buying holiday gifts now. CHARLES
SCHWARTZ. Old stand. - ith-aFe.
NFAN ALLELi.p =i1Nc -lis- four.
button uiqurS fOur-hUripu -u'des, gent.
iiqug-. rilriit7 A9c. yold ana -ilNr.
~, clrv tortoise shell half lricr-. JAM
Mes 9CH broadway.
WANTED. Sat. q ro!s. "GraN's Cases
on Property" good condition, cheap l..
". A.. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-08
9VWMUM@UWNI ll1M[So

9UWMUMG lIWM IIUNI5o
INSIDE EOI IL
FARES REDItfD BIOS IDN. 3, PROVE DESC Il.
g. % Worcester aud all point, last steamer MAIN {.
und NEW HAM '>IIKI. leave ncr Pier 81. y. t..
block above Canast, az y. IL. daiN. except Sundsy.
II OsTON AND EAsT.-FALL kIVhE LINZ Via
- Newport ana Fail RIVER 81. inicrs PJ RlIAN amt
fIl MDtIJ 10 commission LrnNr Per -. y. H., foot Of
Mu!fay..t week d1ys aud >unc1ys At 90 T. NJ ,o!l.
Meeting Annex boat Aayc- E0Oklvn 30 jersey
90 T.. Il. Orchestra each NestlDu.~f Ia.
press train between STEAMBOAT Wharf, la X
ton.
NATSKIIL. Hudson aud Coxsackic boats
~ leave every week day rom Per IS foot West
St, y. r.. at p. connecting NJ Hudson Boston
ana Aibanr X. X. for all point El.'.
N EWHAEEN-FARE Sl.-Maguinccnt new
~ "RichafG Pec.. the FLYER
fastest steamer Long Island sound leaves Pier %
J.. A.. DAILY n D. m. SUNDAYS excepted. arriving a,
New Haven - In time for trains 10 Mcriicn.
Hartford. Springfield ana North.