davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

General Barncs's plan would make 1t iinprac-
ticabc. The favorable attitude of the railway
companies is encouraging. 1t is certain mat
any further money expended by brooklyn to
provide an adequate approach 10 the Bridge
will be- wisely used As the matter STANDS. the
S2.OO0.OOO already expended has Deem virtually
thrown away. II is easy To see now 'li;i' the
elevated railroads should never nave peeh III
lowed to secure such privileges as they nave
gained But ii is not too late To make the
necessary changes. The matter shouiu pe
pressed as earnestly as possible GENERA"
Barnes has earned the thanks of the people oi
Brooklyn for what he has already done 10 pre-
vent the threatened outrage. We earnestly nope
that he and those cooperating with MN VIII
be entirely successful in their puDilcSplri'en
undertaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
SUNDAY. OCTOBER -. 1893.
TWENTY-FIVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-There were throngs of enthusiastic
visitors to the Russian warships at Toulon;
many presents were given the Russian sailors;
In the evening a banquet and a ball were held
- The Moors are again menacing Melil!a'
Great Britain may act as mediator between
Spain and Morocco. - There were eight
cases Of cholera with five deaths In Berlin
ConCress-Both houses in session. -= SEN
ate: Several important amendments 10 the rules
were offered Senator Jones, OF Nevada spoke
against repeal - House: Debate on the bill
10 amend the Chinese Exclusion act was con-
tinued.
Domestic-Much damage was done by FRI
day nights windstorm. in Buffalo three chill
dren were crushed under falling building ana
killed - There were twenty-six new cases
Of yellow fever at Brunswick, Ga. -
MANY prisoners were stifed by smoke In their
cells in the Baltimore City Prison. when was
ON fire. - Assembly nominations were made
in many counties of this State. - roui
players were hurt in a football game between
Dartmouth and Yale at New-Haven
CITY and Suburban-Mayor Boody was re-
Nominated by the Brooklyn Ring; Republican
and Democratic county candidates for Kings
County were named; the Brooklyn Republi-
can City Convention met and appointed con-
ference committee - Reports Of severe
damage by the storm on land and sea were
made - The Princeton football eleven de-
fcated the Crescent Athletic Club tear. 70 u
nothing; the New-York Athletic Club won IRON
Rutgers College. - The New-York baseball
team wor from Brooklyn in the special series
- The Independent Order of the Bnai B'ritf
celebrated it's semi-centennial anniversary
- Winners at Morris Park: Wah Jim
Factotum Patrician. Young Arion, Picknicker
Bel Demonio, Prince George. - Stocks were
dull. but strong and excepting the Granger
shares, fractionally higher The closing wa
strong and confident. Money on call wa
nominal al 2 per cent.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: FAR ah'
cooler; brisk west winds. Temperature yester
day: Highest ~ degrees; lowest 81; average 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

Manhattan Day at The Worlds FAIR on sat
urday next gives promise Of proving Il mag
nificent success. second only to Chicago Day i'll
the history Of the Exposition. Merchants are
evincing a general disposition to send out 1hcir
employees TO the Fair on the cheap 'ralhS' Willie
subscriptions toward the expenses Ill cohhcc-
ton with the celebration are pouring III from
every side Indeed, the popular interest mani
tested in the affair is OF the most widespread
and gratifying character and nearly every
patriotic citizen of New-York seems TO be
anxious to cooperate with the Citizens Coih
mittce in making biz success OF Manhattan
Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
MINT TO COLLEGE DIPLOMATS

This is the season of the year when college
dinlomatists feel that they have suitable
arena for the exercise OF their talents. Con-
siderable ingenuity is required I'm the spring TO
arrange the baseball schedule In such manner
nc to waste the largest possible amount of time
nroduce the maximum OF friction and lead the
public tortuously through various stages OF
gloom TO ultimate rapture. The boat race. too
produces complications which are capable OF be-
ing prolonged up to the moment when the oars
men pull off their sweaters. But. after all. these
adjustments comparatively insignificant
They are important chiefly on account of their
educational value. II Is only in the realm OF
football that ambassadors from various seats
Of learning find full scope for their powers OF
IL that they are enabled to employ all their
resources In the solution of delicate and mo-
mentous problems and to fix the gaze of the
world upon n contest Of all the talents
II is at once an allurng and ma jestc spec
tacle: but still are inclined to think that
the diplomats might accept one single hint to
their advantage. There really IL no occasion
for the extraordinary mystery and secusion
which they cultivate when they assemble to de-
termne the issues conilded To their care. There
Is no danger whatever that their council cham
Der would be beseged By tumultuous throng
Of citizens II they were to relax their vigilance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
THE PJRh W11IR-F RONTS.

In n well-conSidcrcd article dealing with The
extraordinary Indifference Of our city auihorl-
ties 10 the provision Of waterfront for I'll"
purpose Of public resort and recreation, " Car
den and Forest points out not only that with
orr immense coastlinc little reservation has
been made for park purposes. but that sricv-
Gus cncroachmcnts upon the little that "Xiss
arc constantly being threatened and in some
cases successfully made This is unfortunately
claims OF commerce upon the waterfront are
supcrior 10 all other claims but our resources
are 80 immense that with intelligent care such
claims can be- adequately provided for, not only
now but for Il time in the future quite as far
as the present generation can see. There are
more than Il hundred miles Of coastline around
and in the immediate neighborhood of Manhat
tan Island, and there is no practical difficulty
In the way Of rcserving a reasonable portion II
this waterfront where the scenery is partic-
ularly beautiful and the surrounding cOndi-
tions are suitable for Il pleasure ground. II
ought TO have been done long ago. and II should
he done now.
Not the least discouragins fact In connection
with this matter Is that so little regard is paid
by the very guardians Of our parks 10 the safety
Of that small fragment Of waterfront which
has happened 10 escape private ownership or
is intended 10 be recovered. Even the Battery
has been so wrctchcily dstigurcd that il Is
anything but the beautiful and impressive spot
which with slight care and attention 1t might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

and permit their time and place OF meeting "
be made known. And one unfortunate possi-
bility of the present system would certainly NC
avoded-they would not be prevented lroi,
completing their business by such an uh'o"a'u
accident as happened week ago IN ,his ci'y'
when the ambassador from wesleyan oH'
versty was unable. by the most anxious anu
diligent explorations, to discover their h'u'''s
place. We are convinced that htte "oie
publicity would be perfectly safe ana so'he-
times exceedingly convenient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

stored reports began to pour in from all parts
of the State describing the disastrous e1ec'S
of the hurricane. traffic both by water and by
rail being seriously delayed. Indeed the feiin-
sylvania Railroad is stated 10 have suffered
more from yesterday mornings Storm 'hah OH
any similar occasion for years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

Wine and tobacco are to pay for the increase
OF the German army provided for by the en-
actment Of the so-called Army bill last spring
This at least, Is the recommendation of the
commission appointed by the Imperial Gov
eminent for the purpose of devising the best
means OF securing the requisite increase In
revenue. II was proposed at one time to aug
ment the impost on malt beverages with this
object in view: but after due consideration
the Emperor and his advisers came to the
conclusion that 1t would be impolitc to call
upon the worthy Teutons to choose between
their patriotism and their beer. Accordingly.
IL has been decided to look to wine, both ma
tive and foreign. for the money to meet the
heavily increased military expenditure. and
the result Is that discomfort Is assuming alarm
ing proportions among the peasantry of the
wine growing districts in the western and
southern portions of the Empire Under the
circumstances it Is doubtful whether the
Reichstag will be willing to ratify the pro-
iected financial measures of the Government.
and judging from present appearances. it
looks as If Emperor William will find himself
prevented from putting into execution the
provisions of last springs Army bill, owing
TO the refusal of the imperial Legislature to
concede the funds necessary for the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

OF all the congresses held in connection with
the Worlds Fair ut Chicago, one OF the most
important will certainly be the American Bank
ers Convention. which meets there on Wcdnes-
day next Representing millions OF American
capital. It's proceedings will be followed with
absorbing interest by the entire country, all
the more as they may tend to enlighten the
world as to the methods by which disaster has
successfully been averted from most OF the
great centres Of capital during the recent
period Of panic and economic depression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
MAYNARD has been "vindcated' enough. IL
is time now to let the law have chance'

There is a strong probability that before long
electricity will take the place of the capie III
drawing the cars on the Brooklyn Bridge. Inc
change will be in the direction Of Improvement
The Bridge cable has been fairly sa'isiac'o'' y
but it has the exceedingly bad habit OF e''ihs
out at the most inopportune times-in stormy
weather or at the hour when the greatest NUM-
Der of people wish to cross in one direcuoh vi
the other The plan of electrical traction uhuer
consideration is that In use on the e'e'"'eU
road which runs around the Fair GROUNDS III
Chicago which has been inspected with deep
interest by some Of the Bridge officials Ihe
use Of electricity on the Bridge Will make pos
sble one Improvement of real Importance; II
will enable the cars to be well lighted at night.
At present the lights are wretched ei'her oe'
cause poor lamps poor oil is used, ana 10
read by them is extremely trying TO the eyes
II only for the sake OF getting good lights'
many Bridge travellers will be very giad 10
see the change talked Of introduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

It is not in this State alone that moral
issue Is to the front at present This is en-
phatically the case in New-Jersey and 1t is
a most encouraging symptom that in Jersey
City the churches have banded themselves to-
gether in a Moral Reform Society in order to
influence the election OF Sheriff and Of MEM
bers of the Assembly The leader in this move
ment Is the Rev. John l.. Scudder, whose
efforts in behalf Of good causes on the other
side Of the North River are well known. The
Protestant churches seem to be thoroughly
aroused and 1t is their purpose to secure the
cooperation OF Catholics and Hebrews In the
work which has been undertaken. There ought
to be such a moral upheaval in both of these
States this year as will sweep the rascals
out OF Office. and keep them out. There can
be II the moral sentiment of the masses of the
people exerts itself and wastes no opportunities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
Jn0er 10 Advertisements.
Bnsinrss Notlres.

Hotel Cambridge, 5th-ave and 55d-st, ~. , Al
NJ rmauent ent home Tor iaulH's
Auuoiut uents and cuisine unsurpassed
,.PSnY WALTER Proprietor (ate Of the "Aloernare')
USE DIX. SlEGERT'S ANGOSTCiA Pr Il-i.o ~ ~
stimulate the appetite and Keep the digestive organs III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

1t is on Tuesday next that will be dedicated
with impressive ceremonies the stately monu-
ment erected at Trenton for the purpose OF
commemorating the first victory won by the
American Army IN the War of Independence.
Consisting Of an imposing granite column ana
surmounted by the bronze statue Of Washing
ton, presented by the state or New-1orK' IL
marks the site Of the historic battle OF Ireh-
ton. described elsewhere in our columns today
In a hitherto unpublished letter addressed TO
John Page by General George Weldon OF Nir-
ginia. the intimate and lifelong friend OF Wash
ington and one of the latter's principal lieu
tenants In his defeat Of King Georges Hessians
The President. the Vice-President and number
of Governors, including Governor Flower. are
expected to take part in the ceremonies OF
dedication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

The issue of whether public office may be
sold for campaign funds could not be raised
in a simpler form than by Van Aliens ap-
pontment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

The theory that healthy food In sufiicient
quantity and filtered water are the most ELL
cacious preventives of cholera has received
striking demonstration during the recent grand
inanoeuvres Of the Austrian army. force OF
over $50 900 men was gathered together In
province Of the Empire officially declared TO
be cholera stricken, and where the scourge
IL raging with great vrulence among the I'M
poverished peasantry. Notwithstanding the
fact that the manoeuvres extended over
period OF several weeks, during which the
men were exposed to all kinds Of hardships
and were even quartered in cholera-infested
villages yet there has not been single case
Of cholera among them. In connection with
this it may be mentioned that during the
last great cholera epidemic in Egypt there was
only one Government department that did not
lose a single man from the malady. AS soon
as the latter broke out the management OF
the State railroads Immediately took steps
to have each OF its employees supplied with
good and sufficient food particularly bread
and meat. at Government expense, with the
result as indicated. 1t Is mainly people whose
digestive organs are impaired and rendered
representative by Inadequate and unhealthy
food or by polluted water. who are exposeu to
the danger of the contagion of cholera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

AS "a physical wreck" even General blact
on the day he draws his pension Is not in IL
with the United States Senate after Mr.. Voor
heess test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

Up to noon yesterday little had been done
70 repair the extensive damage caused to the
wires by the severe storm which passed over
This city during the night Of Friday, when our
city was for time practically cut off from
telegraphic communication with the outer
vvorld. As soon as this was in measure re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

Now that the crisis in the affairs OF the Union
Pacific has been reached, and the company
placed in the hands Of receivers. it Is evident
that Congress cannot longer delay taking de-
cisive action regarding the debt OF the COM
many TO the Government, which will begin to
mature before the opening Of the next Con-
gress In this view Of the situation the story
printed in to-day's TRIBUNE of the manner
In which Congress was made the potent III
strnmentality in the great bear raid on the
stock which began in 1883 and continued till
1887 will be read with interest. 1t is not likely
that the experience will be- repeated under ex-
listing conditions, as the stock is not now par.
ticularly shining mark for bear operators The
absence Of any inducement TO Washington
operators to short" the stock is the best en-
courag cement those interested in the property
could have that the question will be treated
OH It's merits and without unnecessary delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
West SHORE RAILROAD.

~ 2.
Trains iraye wost 4Id,t. station Acm.iork, FOL.
ows and II mindts earlier ron IT,. Ifdnkilnst y. H.
$3.50 4. 1l.--Day for NcwDrrg. Kingston. AItaly;
daily except Sunday west O tOeJ mans Jc
1880 A. VI. Daily Tor Albany, IL sun sy ID ortrcnl.
IUtIO A. lI.-D3y for Albany, IL Syracuse 10 he
buffalo Niagara Pulls. Detroit. Chicago; except
hriurtay fnp Toronto.
I1,35 a. NI.-Daily except Sunday. for Albany and
4:99 + -DDay ,H,cP, Suqaay for Al1ony
I.oehesicr. buffalo. Niagara tal. Toronto. Detro.
Chicago. ST. Louis.
$50 r. ,l.-Daly, eyccp: SUNDAY for Newbu'r. Albany
Sl. i. M.-Ds,r ~ Albany. U,ca. syracu.c. Rochcs
Or isin..o. Nisgsrl Falls Toronto. DcJ!i. Chicago
ST. Louis.
HAV In, Jaw LoCA'.s : 90 A: ~. :a5. 1916 +. ~
Nl.NBU ~. LOCALS. %, 10 10 \. NJ, Il 10, 80
SIS. 20 30. III - L. 81.
Sleeping for Briisio Nagars Falls. Toronto. De.
troi thleago on all through 'rans'
DAILY. ror tickets tin"t,3lc' parlor and sleeping
car Accommodations infofn atoL apply Offices Hrnok
lyn. 1873 washingtonst 70 faiton;.,. Annex once.
loot Of Funn-t. NeT.iOrk iiy. 81. III. JiI. 90.
BE- Broadway, li3 i'wcry. 81 last lith.N. IS Wes,
'-''''' C. L. LAMENT General Passenger Agent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
B1LTLUORE g. ono II. H..

BALTIMORE. WtsiiINt:TON. CHICAGO. CIN!IS-
NATI. ST LOUIS AND ALL POINTS VIZ.
PULLMAN t'Ai; SERVICE o. ALL INAlNS.
Leave Ncw-Yoik loot Of Li~:ty:-i. ,o,. Mich,
For CHICAGO, II 80 a. m, Il D. M, IL 10 hisht'
Fo- P!TISRCT'i 30 y. ~ /. - night.
For ClNC!NNATI. ST; LOIS; ? 2. ~, . p, II; ~, 20
a. n, Dining Car. e. S;So p n lDi""s carr o.
For NOgrOLK. Fay Line, 80 p m Ey.: snnc1y'
Ticket Offices: IL, 2GI: Az LAO B'awoy: q Il:
station foot o; Liber.y.st c. Il. II. Of y. j.
New-Yor; Transfrr Co. VIII call for and check bag
from hotel or rcsldencc % d ostnaon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
gifp Rfal Gstn!c for Sale

CENTRAL PARK, WEST.-2 lots; corner
$4,000: bargain. STEVENS. g:h-ave.,
cor. ?3d-st.. AM 9th-aye. and lc4;h.st.
FOR SALE.-Stofe property on Central.
ave. one door irOm Glcsnc.aye.: 3.stsPy
double fat 25S5G. lot 100 feet deep. with
Yol.i r; inCroycmcn's here Is an opp1 tuHliy
for investors, as the owner il anxious o.
cell toT yai t.cular.. inquire II owner.
253 Ccntr1l-aye., one fight OF staiis. Brock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
QUIET At LEECN AYE.

parH Rapids &lrn., Jrnc 1G.-Dr. Gutter. OF this
place, lho went 10 Lccch Lake - attend the vhundcl
INDIAN returned Wednesday morninc. he reports
cverytj ling quiet at present. Dr. Walker CAV, him
self ~ 10 his own police ana Is 10" under their
rro,ec1icn. Dr.. Cater reports That the wounded
Indian is well coult b" expect H., and viii live
unless something unforeseen happens The hot
wcathdr l. bad foi him. however Indians still
threaten 10 murder the doctor ii the Tocndcd relskin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
n THE gW.2 1 nKIRT ~ WILL Re RE-
way "A door north Of Thirty Gr>t-.t; and ADNER-
TlsEMENTS at the following Branch oNr"s "a SIN
-Ir - cor 2.l-si.: ~ 6tl-aVr.. l51 lOuifhayc..
corner Tourtecnhet 7Co Thraye corner Forty.
t.: O2G Thrt-avc SiNtv-irsi-Sr Los fiTs'aNei
100 West Forty seconc.st. loe Coluubusa,e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
Rattle BETWEEN THE TROTTERS.
rr,T1,EEs or TIE SPORT At MYSTIC PARK
rAVOGITEs IN HARD LUCK.

FAVO1ITES IN HARD LUCK
rcston June lG (SpeciaD-Ovor 5000 people We're
~ Mvs.lc Park this afternoon TO see the harness
oors ,bcnch the weather was uncomforahly cold.
nh ,,,o classes on the carl decided IL thirteen
Not ann .ro.tlnr race taking seven OF these THIS
,,, srav-r ho,tc arose from tho inability OF the favor
,c Outcn II CCdaIs, 10 get more IMAM TWO hea'S'
a.a satonlly because John Turner waited III the
ff,h hoa, before MAILING move. Alter Erdz hla
h,,,mctd away a the favogitc til She succumbod,
r,,r,r lc,vc Wnu.con his bead and he pleased
The .vp uacinc contests over In straight heats.
Nm, het. ol.o fine favOros were unsuccessful. Ned
Winslox yag heavily supported in the 2Hi class. ana
coc. ,.vinc M two heals managed to head sterling
IN tho third INT was back for number Of breaks
.na tic stallion had the A, fosi0rn
hone risvcbo was the choice for the 30 pace. but
viv cleveland. another local flyer. proved mach too
.,ocdv for the spotted mare. SUmmarlcs
. OF CLASS TEOrrING-PUESE 500.
wsqsecb e S.. BY yaehcr-vNncy. by
oud ETA" o t'i ctash, b. M. by Epaulct .
.. ,G'at0 =, iy n;arion Wilkes John.
r,: ss' K b. M. by Douglas j;cyj.
Maerd| B e. so1,. 2i. 20 a2$a, 81 -
eI4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $500.
s.er!ind ch. :, by Hnoldson-Iaura Williams,
hv iIthan Allen (Carnichaeh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Puntan H. e t,sattv rs9oil
Ned wEsow, biz, 2 Shagssj >
''"''' ''"' 1SS"a'i8. 2:i7i, a:i;I
. % CLASS-PACING. PURSE 500.
Bny . veland, CHI g. by Don Alice. by Indian
P f,ycn 70; M Siit,
''' 8 TimhSs.--a:a5. 2lo'' 2:l9ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
Real CotGtc 10 Efrhauoc.

A COMPLETE COUNTRY SEAT at
Cnrnwali-o i-the-Hudsoa very healthy; no
no-qui'oes; must be seen ~ Le appreciated
viii exchange for BROOKLYN or Ncw.Y0ik
pro- er'y. OWNER. IL Waist room, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
ucal Cstaicto 10 Cfchaupc

\ FINE MODERN House in one Of
The best locations In Brooklyn, Pork slope
y exchange for farm or cOuntry place. Ad.
drsss SINCLAIR. Box 475. y. Y. Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
Business Chances.


THERE ARE \ large number - success
ful Life Insurance agents who are nhalng
Iruch moe than al Average -llIfi.d man,
aud who Fncw nothing whatever OF th" bust.
meas when they stared. Why not tfy ~
You can succeed II YOU dct" mihe 10. ~.
doc, :. g.. EOLLINos. Room ~, Wo.G
Building. II how 20 commence.
PARTIES rCquiriLg NOR" capiDi IA
their business invited 10 call no char2r TO-
scrvlccs In adN1ncc. scheme and rAlOOn.
not hinil,i. MErIOFOLfTAS TRAD.
ING COMPANY. 1876 Liberiy-s;.
WANTED.-A party with 500 20
$4,000 ,ariili 10 tra,c Il Tor a concern o.
iaillsh.i % years Ia I.hotc ,lani AMI 10
take an Interest I'm same. For par
ticulars inquire POstoilicc Bon ] .O5l.
Providence. l.. !.
$500 WILL SED UlE a partnership IN an
cstlb! shed office business. Party nu-, ~
~ nrst-clas> social and business si1nfnr.
Aidre.s with full Ia't!cular., PAl.lSLR
noN III. Tribune Uptown Oicr, LIE
ErJafwav.
5000 MAKE PARTNER in I1yinr oier'
trical business knOH irdge - man dc~i ab.u
Write w T.. r.. 81 West 5jth->t.
$50 OO0.-AS OPPORTUNITY T. Of
Tered 10 one or moro Gentlemen making up
the above capital 10 join IN rrorganiIing a
,omuany possessing "A valuable nanufactur.
!ng plan, and doing a large ami we'll rs-
tlbli-hci business: profitable returns -.
surcl. Address AMERICAN INDUSTRY,
1rbune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
DELAWARE & HUDSON R. R. "

Lowe irand Lcn'rai Drot........": 10 n m o;-" p H.
<h'l'r MDnlfFal --+'' -' ~ ''''
Also pl,ushurch eccping.car On - =. m train !or
passengers Safanac. LAKE Placid, PAU >,ih = ""n
Lake. IT, Via Chauteaugy Il. H.. Ele i1vrr, foi' 80
the if.ron1acks AWNING At scasona hour 'itof D''h
fisi at Plattsburch. ,,.too
40. x H." Ticket Office ard Bureau o! lhiornlatOn
81 COrtliai.,t 80
send stamps for illustrated guide, mars c,c
o. NCrthor SUMNER f"-oit- t.
J. W. BUHOICK. G. y. A.,
ALBANY. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
Ciin t!fal Gstaic Go Get.

- -
74TU.ST.. i3a wEST.-Cn.y large and
handsome house 10 lot on this s;r,"t pos
ssss inn sool; rcnt conmfnccs October Isl;
cining z, room extension.