davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-08-14
A BOY MURDERER.

How Frank skeilenger Killed His Little
Sister.
One of TIE yaddest accidents that ever
sbon,one5,L =. Santa Paula, says the
onfonlcle OF that city, occurred on the
evening of August 4tb, which resulted
in the death Of Mamie Ethel, aged 5
years, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. ii.
Skellenger. The parents had gone to
neighbors to spend The evening, leaving
the two children. The accident occurred
August 4th and the child passed away
on the 9th. How it happened lie best
told by Frank Herbert Skellenger, whose
testimony before Coroner Bakers jury
wss as follows:
Q. What is your name and age?
A. Frank Herbert Skelenger. l am
IL years old.
@. Will you tell the jury how this hap
pened, the shooting OF your sister.
A. waited until half-past 6. and went
after the milk, and then went over to
Mr.. Handsome to swing then We came
home. / asked Mamie if ehe wouldn't
let me undrees her to 20 to bed. She
said "No." l went and got her night
gown and started to undress her,
and she commenced to cry.
told her I would shoot her, and
| shs said mo. Don't you do IL
Iertie," and eaid, Twill you. let me un.
dress YOU then ?'' She said "No." /
told her II would go and get the gun" "
| she ran in the sitting room and closed
the door; went and got the gun. !
looked in and did not see any cartridge,
and felt in and did not feel any;
closed it and lifted it up, and aimed il
toward the door. She opened the door,
inst aiar, and l aimed it through the
crack; / pulled back the hammer and
pulled the trigger. heard the report
and run and put the gun back, and ran
to the door, and she kind of eQuatted
down right at the crack of the door.
thought I missed her at first, and
lifted her up and laid her down on hel
back. | saw the wound in her head, snd
| commenced bathing it. | ran to the
door to see If Edie Hardison was back
there in the ya-d, and called her over
She came in and said. "Oh, Bert what
is the matter?" | eaid. There is 9
bullet in her head" l thought I hearc
your mother coming?" She said
Eyes" told her to tell her mother tc
hurry up. With her mother, followed
Ollie, and she sent him for a doctor
This is the gun that shot her with
the gun is Ray Moore's. | never sho
the gun before my father told nee neve
to touch the gun, and said nevs
would.
The verdict of the jury is that 9Th,
child's death was caused by the acci
dental discharge of rifle in the hand
OF her brother, Frank Herbert Skellin
ger, aged IL years." The remains of th
little one were inferred in the cemeter,
at Ventura. Every one who Is &C
ouainted with the family deeply sym
pathize with the afflicted parents ant
with the little boy, who loved his bah,
sister and meant to do her no harm.
The herald., 1893-08-14
II seems to be an established fact that

II seems to be an established fact that
great Improvements are in contempla-
tion for the North Beach-the old Jones
bath-house-durng the coming fall and
winter. The Jones management pro-
pose to erect at that point-somewhat
near the site of the present bath-house
an edifce, which it is estimated, will
cost $4,000 It will bs spick, span,
superb. twill embrace great plunge.
with appliances for heating to any tenn.
perature desired, aud will have all the
appliances for the most luxurious and
hygenic treatment OF those who believe
in hydropathy for luxury, cleanliness or
health. 1t was Sen ator John P. Jones
who built the Hamman baths in San
Francisco, which was started ulder the
auspices OF DR.. Loryea, and what he
does not know about such structures it
is useless to try to learn. When it
comes to his beloved Santa Monica he
will doubtless launch out into his old
time llberaiity. 1t is safe to say
that the plunge bath at Monterey will
Hot be circumstance to it.
The herald., 1893-08-14

IT is just az we'll to occasionally re-
mind the public that the Hoe Perfect
ing Press of the Los Angeles HERALD is
the finest and fastest on the Pacific
Coast, with the exception of those in
the Offices of the San Francisco Call, Ex
aminer and Chronicle. 1t does no harm
to call attention to this circumstance now
and then. Remember, the finest and
the fastest, and do not make any mis-
take as to the terms employed. Our
readers greatly enjoy the early delivery
OF this journal, which is result of our
unrivaled press facilities. We have not
done much Dragging, but it is quite
right that the public should be informed
Of the truth.
The herald., 1893-08-14
Mining at Orc Bianco.
TTucson Star, Aug. l2th.1


Robert Letherwood is in from Oro
Blanco and has favorable reports to
make regarding that section. The rain
fall there as in all parts OF Pima county,
has been bountiful. the new 10-stamp
mill being put in at Orc Blanco for Fore
men d Giggen is about ready to operate.
There is considerable ore being taken
ON the mines near the mill and there
will be large enough eupply to keep
the stamps in almost continuous opera
tion.
Mr.. Lstherwood told the Star reporter
yesterday that a number of men are
chloriding for gold in the mountains
about Oro Blanco. Some fine gold ore is
being taken IRON the valuable properties
in that section, and the mills at Arivaca
are handling it. Messrs. Began and
Letherwood, who have a gold property
at Old Orc Blsneo, are developing it on
large ecale. Every day considerable
high grace ore sees the sunshine.
The herald., 1893-08-14

instead of sending them up to San
Francisco. Since when have We re-
ceived 80 many gracious favors from our
brethren of the north? Our memory
just now fails to supply us with the de-
tails. The last kindly Office which we
can recall was the attempt of the mer-
chants of San Francisco to shut US out
OF the privilege of terminal shipments
piratical attempt which has never
since been apologized for, nor. as far as
we are aware, repented of. We think
we see Governor Markham writing him
self down an ass, Dogberry fashion, by
signing his name to any fool proclama-
ton calling a special session.
The herald., 1893-08-14

THERE has been no summer in our
recollection in which there have been
more people in Los Angeles than during
the present. The country is full of peo-
pie. Go where one will, and myriads
are encountered. Yesterday, whether
one took the cars for Rubio cafion, or
for the present summit of Professor
loves railway, or for Santa Catalina,
or Redondo, or Long Beach, or Santa
Monica, or for what point soever, one
became part of thronging thousands.
This is the place in which to live is to
know what is beatitude-all. of course,
on the understanding that one has not
been depositor in the City bank.
The herald., 1893-08-14
Tffnkles.


The strs have all como out but mine
The one that most want TO shine.
What can 1t bs about, where can 1t be-
Whv don't 1t come and Shine for ME?
A little maiden ask d. and then she said,
Perhaps 1t thinks that have gone to bed.
Or maybe 1t has been bad today,
And God has shut it In the dark away.
will call and see If 1t will appear
Come, pretty STAG, come. for AIN here.
Again she called, and louder yet again,
With face pressed close against the window
pane.
But no star dawned upon her waiting sight,
Only tho blue without the shining light.
Esrne silly she thought, If knew what to say,
That would be just right. would pray.
Ana the starry splendors, hanging in the sky,
TrinRled oa, unheedlpg ths little Watchers
sigh.
Then humbly kueeling on low-bended knee,
Please, GOD, to send my pretty star to me.
With rapture she gazed on he blue heights
atRr,
For there in all It's brightness appeared tha
thinking star
Los Ap.Al-- -nEs- L II. MELvIIt~
The herald., 1893-08-14
ADJUSTMENTS. A

Bronson Howard, who wrote "The
Henrietta" Shenandoah" and "The
Bankers Daughter" is the foremost of
all American dramatists. His latest
triumph, "Aristocracy," comes to the
Los Angeles tiieater Thursday night. the
29th, for q three nights engagement.
The cast has never been equalled in this
country, including such distinguished
players az Maurice Barrymore, Blsnche
Walsh, Frederic Bond, Mary Hampton,
William Farensham, Helen Tracy, S.
Miller Kent. Neil Warner, John H.
Browne, j.. @. Blackstone, and Bruce
McRea
The herald., 1893-08-14
Transacted THE HOUSE.

Particular Burglars and Their Small
Haul-No Clue to the Thieves.
The residence of Mrs. Dolgerando on
Ninth street was broken into on Satur-
day night by thieves, who obtained an
entrance through window in the rear
OF the house.
The burglars ransaeked the entire house
from top to bottom; trunks we're turned
inside out, and the contents OF bureaus
and drawers were scattered over the
floor.
The thieves were evidently after jew
elry or cash, az some valuable wearing
apparel waslef untouched, the only ar
tieles lost being three watches and a
bracelet.
AS yet no arrests have been made nor
is there any clue as to the identity OF
the thieves.
The herald., 1893-08-14

THE idea that Governor Markham
will come down out OF the San Gabriel
ountains, where he has been co1ling
and clarifying his brains, in order to
,ail special session of the legislature
10 give San Francisco $500 600 or $40J,-
BOO to add special 6,lat to her county
lair, under the illusive name of Mid
winter Worlds Fair, looks to us very
much like Midaum mer's Night Dream,
r like some OF the wanton fancies
thereof. Bless you, my son, bless you,
Markham is nobody's fool. He is not
built that way. If San Francisco wants
10 run her fair in great shape, let her,
put let her pay the piper. The am:able
people who ara arranging San Fran
.isco boom have graciouslY assessed
Los Angeles county $4,000 as her
hare for booming the Toll Taker
y the Sea. Thanks, gentle
tranger, than ks! But we are
Inclined to think that the people of the
angelic City know a trick worth two OF
hat. II they feel inclined to go into
heir pockets to that amount it will
,robably occur to them that it would be
rsll to expeud it to bring people here,
The herald., 1893-08-14
They soothe. Never rrritats.

some people have a prejudice against plas
tets because, as they think, they burn and
blister. That is true of many, but not of ALL
the SKIN but always have a soothing effect.
They are useful in case of any local pain and
as a rule will bring Immediate re lief. If they
do not 1t rs because the trouble has been al
lowed 10 become SO serious that no external
remedy Will reach IT, and the chances are that
any treatment will fail:
For stitches In the side, weakness or lame
ness of the back, Stiffness OF he joints ALL
COCKS POROUS PLAsTggs have been proved
gain and again 10 be not only relief, but a
IEANDHEpH's PILLS are safe to take at any
ttrAa
The herald., 1893-08-14
Tha Eamand for Bank Notes.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Orders have
been issued for the employees OF the
bureau of engraving and printing to
work till O'Clock every working day
until further notice. This is made nec-
essary by the increased demand for new
issue of national bank notes.
The herald., 1893-08-14
He Smashed q Wind o W.

Julien Cochard was arrested lsst night
at IL O'Clock and booked at the city jail
for malicious mischief. Cuchard was
on Alameda street and obiecting to re-
mark by cyprian, smashed a window.
At the station, G ,chard "cussed" every
one vigorously, stated that he was an
employee OF E. Germain d Co., and that
they would stand by him to the end.
The herald., 1893-08-14

colored man robbed of $50 while
asleep. Burglars ransack house,.
Church services yesterday The Company
A teams beat the Turner'S in shoot by seven
points. The Democratic city central com
mittee planning an eastern trip The first
Spanish court of the Order OF Foresters or
ganlz d The Los Angeles team will likely
60 north this wetk to Ay league bali
The herald., 1893-08-14
NEIdHBoRINd TOWNS.

PAsADINA-Some of the points OF interest on
the mountain railway. =, The paving matter.
REDoNDo--Shipplng news. The big clam
bake.
SANTA MoNIcA-Tremendous crowds at the
beach. The swimming contest.
The herald., 1893-08-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers otall delinquent mail subscribers
to the DAILY HERALD will be promptly disoon-
tipued hereafter. No papers wlil be sent TO
subscribers bv mail unless the same nave been
paid TOR in advance. This rule is lnflexible.
L. p. Fisher, newspapsr advertising agent Il
Merchants Exchange, ~au Frineisco ls an
authorized agent. This paper is kept on file in
his office.
THE HERALD is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for sc copy.
The herald., 1893-08-14
nsf:,5;:. :llgl lEgll1>T1Y1M
e-s.ll - si4y Aexs. -
MONDAY, AUGUST II, 1898,
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.
BIZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the wee

BIZ TELEGRAPH-Foreca Of the weeks
doings in congress -. A big lumber fire in
Minneapolis. :. The Meachamite war in Ala
bams.. More cholera cases at New York
quarantine Cholera increasing in Russia
-. The religious riots in Bombay extend
ing. Steamers collide during dense fog
on the English channel. =. .Ex- Minister Lock
roy Of France shot by a desperate socialist
Terrible cloudburst in Hungary. Rock
Island switchmen object to a reduction of
wages. "A quiet Sunday at the worlds fair
...A big banking firm fails in Alabama.
The California baseball league disbsnded.
The herald., 1893-08-14
PHRELY HEGETARLE

PUREL Y VEGETABLE
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
They're a compound of refined
and concentrated botanical extracts.
These tiny, sugar-coated Pellets
the smallest and the easiest to take
absolutely and permanently cure
Constipation, Indigestion, Sick and
Bilious Headaches, Dizziness, Bill
ious Attacks, and all arrangements
of the liver, stomach, and bowels.
They cure permanently, because
they act naturally. They don't
shock and weaken the system, like
the huge, old-fashioned pills. And
they're more effective. One little
Pellet for corrective or laxative
three for a cathartic.
They're the cheapest pills you can
buy, for they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is re-
turned. You pay only for the good
you get.
The herald., 1893-08-14

For perfect and permanent cure
of Catarrh, take DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. Its proprietors offer $500
reward for an incurable case.
The herald., 1893-08-14
FOR SALE
BONDS and STOCKS

Your money cannot be more safely invested
than in Fl class bonds. We have an excep-
ttonAlly tine issue where the t)tal indebted
ness is not per cent of the value OF security.
these bonds have received the highest recon-
mendation by bankers in this city. Call for
particulars and prices.
U. S. Government registered fours at New
York quotations.
tiohal Banks al attractive figures.
The herald., 1893-08-14
BEAR VALLEY
SunlnlerReSOrt
And Stage Line.

This re ;ort is sltusted in Big Bear VALLEY a.
miles from San Befna dino; altitude 600 fesr
Is reached by stage line fro N san Bern4 rdlno.
stage leaves New Sc. Charles Hot-l on iTues.
days and FRIDAYS. A fns four sea ed sprin,
stage has been built ex pressly for this route,
and will be driven by careful and sob,r dri gers'
Largest trOit .ught in Tho state at ahis re.
sort. Boat', ssddle -horses and burrog fpr HRS
at the hotel. First trip up ON Nay i6[n fhe
earlier you come tho better 1snilg you will
have.
per day. Rnund-trip tickets, 81 For full par.
ucllsrs inquire ~ 207 South Broadway, Lon
Angeles, and Sew st. Charles Hotel, San Ber,
nardino.
Groceries, provisions and 1shing tackle fo.
81 Am Gus KNIGHT, Propr
The herald., 1893-08-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY CARRIER:
Per Week. ..........................$ ~
Per Month. ............. -............ .SV
BY MAIL QNCLUDING PosTAGs):
DAILY HERAL' one year. r..............$s W
DAILY HER ,LD, six months: :.-.."...... 70
DAILY HERALD, three months. 20
DAILY HERALD, one month. .......... 80
WEEKLY HERALD, one yesr 1 oO
WEEKLY HERALD, six onths........... w
WEEKLY herald, three months...... SO
ILLUSTRATED HERALD, per copy. 1900, ~
Entered at the postofice at Los Angeles as
second-class mail matter
The herald., 1893-08-14

For any special or complicated plemlsh OF
the face and form write 10 MRS. NETTlE
HARRISON, 26 Geary street, San Francisco
CAL Superfuous hair permanently removed.
The herald., 1893-08-14

Buffalo Lithia. Woollacott. agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
THE ASSAULT on u. j. HARE.
TRIAL OF THE CASE BEGUN AFTER long DELAY
THE CoMPLAINANT's TESTIMONY

TRIAL OF THE CASE BEGUN AFTER LONG DELAY
THE CoMPLAINANr's TESTIMONY.
A case in which charges Of the use OF Tammany
Influence have been loudly uttered was brought 10
trial In General Sessions before Judge MARITIME yes
terday II was that OF John Duffy, liquor seller
at Thirteenth-aye. and Twentieth-st, VINO as
saulted Robert J. Ilalre. the lawyer. on May lie
Mr.. IIairc charged that the trial was postponed
because Duffy had influential Tammany Hall con-
nections District Attorney Nicoll was free TO III
innate that he didn't take great deal OF STOCK
In the prosecution. although he declared that MS
office had been more than commonly diligent IN
preparing It's side OF the case. Assistant DstrLe,,
charge OF the prosecution. says that proper haste
was made In bringing the charge To trial. one an
journment was taken at the request oi 'he co"i
painant. 49, , ,.,,
Assistant District-Attorneys Weeks aud i5attie
appeared in court yesterday To prosecute Duny.
This may be taken as an Indication 'n "nd tne s
tegence Friend x House appear Tor the d9 ,
Mr. Hare told "a straightforward story or the hs,
sault him. His right arm Is stu IN SING a,,u
is injured for life. He was counsel Tor KoDeii
McEvoy, who has barroom AT Ninth-aVe. anu
Seventeenth-st. McEvoy and Duffy had several
civil and criminal actions against an" hnntn'r.
offered him $50 retainer When ths a"ycr
refused the OFFER Duny threatened TO 30 MIN up
on May - Hare received note asking nm 10
call at Dufy's place with McEvoy; Wnen they
reached there that evening. Duffy denied having
written the note. Hare and Mcfvoy 'it thc piuoe.
In Twentieth-st.. between Eleventh ana Ihirtrenth
ayes. Hare was attacked by Duiy anu Two o,i'i
who kicked him and beat him within an linen OF
his life. one man used a club. the lawyer WAS III
Bellevue Hospital for some time ,,.. ,,
The defence put In part OF us test,n'ony ,Ss.
party OF rufiians 20 attack him ond NJ mercy Ut
Tended himself. The uial viii so on To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28

ton Of or interference with the orderly operation
% natural law. ..o,, oors,,
Another that the churches insist that they consIi-
tute small family of saved. and that there ~ no
salvation without acceptance OF their dog,aS' pdso
ments; that 1t is only by coming within me oaha ,
by blood that there is any salvation lhe 1870
gays 1t IL by blood alone that there Is reimission
of sin. Christ told the young man VINO app'iseeo 70
Him for the condition OF eternal HE tn,t IL ne
kept the comma ndments" he could tnIer mto
life" and said nothing anywhere about a lrih'y OF
creed blood sacrament. , ,,,,.or 80
lie also said whoever white or black Den n,, or
urbeever Jew Mahometan, Buddhist or Cn Mshar
whoever did the will Of the Heavenly ah a' ra
which again the Ten COMPARTMENTS expresschh MS
his mother, sister end brother-that Is IL;
consciously or not were In sympatnH w mnrtra ,,'
and with His purposes Again. when ne p POI 19 eu
His vision of Judgment. the basis Oh ap ~ creeds
condemnation not the acceptance VI .se ~;
belief in miracles parang OF sacramS rosie Sn,
fulfment disregard of the Jaw Vi D'o'"eiiy
love, which he had declared ,.., $500, -.
Believe me- the educated and thougntIui mt MN on
the time. who are studying these tninsss VIII i, ~,
fewer numbers and less and less ADMIT tle c'nlms
of the churches, and Will more ana more s.iy uM,-
side long they insisted on. one t"ns
more: They have reached the CONVICTION mat 80 nr
the evidence goes the existing, uniVerse - INC
result of orderly evolution, IN whcn theIe mas peei
break miracle. and that God never mas ueaii
with mankind except under and thr3uGGn Mnturai
law. ONE OF lhb MEN.
Washington. d. c.. Nov %, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
MEMS OBJECTIONS TO CHURCHES.
o the Editor Of The Tribune


Sir: The statement In your issue of November 20
In regard TO the comparative attendance at church
OF men and women. and your editorial notice of It,
invite comment. The statement seems to refute
It's conclusion that non-atendarce of men Is due
lack Of interest In religion for It shows that in the
Catholic Church attend as numerousy as
women. Why such difference in Protestant
churches? Here it Is not more than to FIVE
have made wide inquiry among men, and will give
you the result as nearly as can. In general have
found great interest In the subject and extensive
independent reading and study. with AN almost
unanimous conclusion that the churches require
vastly too much in the way of belief With Roman
Catholics. the Of whom belong TO the lesser
educated classes this consideration does not count
and It u part of their religion TO believe implicitly
what they taught
Let me state little In detail some objections
which affect various minds:
One Is that there are forced upon their worship
three fictitious and imaginary Gods--a Greek Inven-
one.
Another IL that many Of the prayers offered i'm
ply conceptions Of God which thc present time has
outgsowns and In general, that 4 s worse than
useless TO offer prayers which call for any varig-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
THE PRESS CLl'B'S ELECTION.

The annual election OF the NrwNork Press cub was
Lcid Yesterday. Thee cho'cI obe'rs: Jom w
Keller, pic.idont; Abbey W. Cole. ht't Nrc-iH>'aeh,
,,o,cc II. Fleming second ,IccItcslacnt; "'ofsc IL
DIeLcnson thid >icc.ptcsldcnt: John I. iicnn"'sy.
ti,asrr-r; +. Lyon, financial secretary; 'a"p
H. RcGf,fn. recording scc.'arr samn'l H. Nsno" cor
res, oudng Secfctiiy J. Frank Clara. hbf,iiin
John y. Cock.iiil. cseph J. e. 'lis", John ffra'
rich H. r. A. Dor John y. Hfockwav, w j. u.
Kcnnv Arthur L. Mackayc. ,.roigc .. Whales aud
Ihnf.c. ". Price were elcct,l tfLsia.'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

Although there sc,ea par, j. 2a'cftstI n"d's
foreclosure yceidsy only Two, ard those OF to"Iaii'
lively small emont- actually scli; the rest were
adjourned or Withdrawn. The number Of sales when
Ina, recently Lccn bid Ira ~ l,IlnuT sris To- have
warned referee, 10 postpone their sales until the sd,ca
a better market.
a Va, ant lot IN Wolf Place. Of Inwooi.at.. va.
Offered BY Within K.nn NY IL charges I"s Fis asa
-od Tor 1900 20 =. ". Terry. . go - 49,
huno rca ccona.st nN"--;,y Tres Ha house "a a
fuI lot II 10 !. ". ia ob-on Tor 80 Jpi
SOLOMON SHUT have sold for T. 4. ~ ~ -"
Ic4 ih.t Onc.hundf hNc-'t"ff bi."
oiartn,ut. use, With two sores, j3tt9i o. lfN""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
nrcOEnrp MOETGN.ES.

Drought william. 81 a.. 10 J. J. lad" - d. u
loans -, s7I.oo
Vi.tins James al. 10 MHtu, In In-uiincc
oSr Of a"s s,ph.t var '. 100 90
KIernaD, James VI. AMI nIfr Ia Teachers Coop
cratiNc i.uding ana Loan \ -Dciai on,
l,os torl-aNc, of Paro,.st. in-'"ln'n'- %,
Labor Clara. and another iu-lfH 10 AG9 II
E,id :daye n g CORNER ,,G.,t. = ycItS..... Gao
i.an.r. I>pulse. ct .. to Mary rr1gi boz. en-.
ave corr'r j,d-st. : years $3.50. Id
j., inscn, Arthur. Ia AlrNangor i"rh =, No ~ 80,
Iiopd,t, v''r.-... o."
Ne IIl r"r So" 81 and rs rs,t 5ls,. va. 5000
Hos."'s'. 81 "" roumba.. s.' YEAR I?oc
Rogers. Chos +. TO Met Lifc Ins Go : Wet %
Tnd.,vr Of sithst, years . m"figitr~ f''o
ciI,v. Chas. Bowciy Say Bank. Boid. 49,. go
way. u Of 53d--i, J year 3co,o
so,'oGa' k Mss h 80 ycI, zoo
SAD" Gsu. J." r", eooc
Sutherland Anna TO heo Williams. u =
armn-.st u 9 Of Bocckcr-st. ycar-.-..... 4J,cO
Sstarc MatbIldc T. and another 10 l -
Trust Co, Psrs-avc, OF 1ijh-st. ! Yeats oo.oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28

A ENTERTAINMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOE
"A THE HEw-yORK Tribune WILL Re RE.
,,.INf AZ JHE UPTOWN OFFICE, 40. ,sis Broad.
say I'd door north OF In!riy-hrI.st.: and ADs tH.
rIsi.NENiS at the io'lnwlhg nrai,h Offices: .ji
tighsh.aNe. y cor. Twentv.thri-,t; l52 >INh-a,e
Ij7 Fouithn,c. Fourteenth St. go Th.rial..
ro,rcr for;y-scy,nth-st. loo Thirlave ne,r sixty,
nrit--s; 7oS 1906 West Fortv.ecandst 1872
tioiumhusa,e; .: Avenue 1922 'Thiriaye.: 90 West
Torrtcc,-s POI F6rsy-sesoad-st; jjl fhirdavc
3,, IhirI.ave.: 9O5I Thlrd.aye.. let Onehundrcd-
and. we.lth an! one humdr re and thirteenih sts