davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-02

DrC. W. Vests N5rvo and Brain Treatment,
specific fo~ uystNria. FL y Neuralgia, Nervous
Trustration caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wake
tulncss, Mental Depression, Sottcning Of Brain,
mature q a Age, and al Female W, aknesses,
Clus vi by ovo:-cxortion or brat. a mon his
treatment, 81. Il foe s. Icy mail. We guarantees
six bottles to euro Each order for boxes with
S. will send writ, en- guarantees To refund money
II not cured. GuAraut w issued only by Il. Z
nArtrne. Orngg si. MntNrhMrH. CONN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
PLANS FOR AN EAST RIVER BRIDGE

The Long Island Railroad Company has made
public its plans for bridging the East River. start
ing from the neighborhood OF the Grand Central
Station crossing Blackwelrs Island and connecting
with the Long Island Railroad Station. 1t is
nounced that the bridge can be completed inside OF
three years. but work can be begun on each Of the
four piers at once the New-York side. two
on Blackwers Island and one IN Long Island City.
II Is maintained that the line will bring jamaica,
which is the distributing point OF the Long Island
Railroad for all lines east OF that place. within
Third ayes. elevated railroads at sixty,fourth-st. A
short line to connect with the Montauk Division Of
the Long Island Railroad will bring New-York
within thirty-fve minutes Of the beach at Rock
away and at Manhattan and within forty minutes
OF West Brighton. The immediate approaches to
the bridge In New-York will be Second and Third
frst-st on the north Through trains will be run.
Il f. announced, from each terminus in New-York.
There will be a pair OF main piers each side of
Biackwell's Island. and the pier on the New-York
side will be private property. The spans will
Be borne on solid masonry piers. The supesstruc-
turs Of the main spans Of the bridge will consist Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
UHERE THE RICH AND POOR MEET

RECEPTION OF THE UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT
SOCIETY IN DELANCEY-ST.
The University Settlement Society of New-York
held reception yesterday afternoon and last even
ing at its rooms No % Delancey-st This organiza-
ton is possessed of the capacity to effect much
good Anarchy and mountaineering would have
slender support If the principles OF this society
were carried into every precinct Of this city Poor
people like to touch and then the elbows Oh
those who are more fortunate In Ife' especiahy
when those representing the wealthy class are
ready 10 greet all on the same Piai'7 Vi ~
equality.
This organization does not halt in Its good WORK
nj social industrial and educational reform 1t does
all 1t can promote the principles OF seifheip ana
cooperation. Its plan Is the expansion OF the
family idea members Of both sexes and Oh all
ages pressing together toward various aims az
once and helping each other. 1t provides every
morning. 9 to r. except Saturdays and Sundays.
kindergarten; every day. 10 a. m to 10 p m-' free
reading-room for adults every day. 10 a. m. 10 10
p m free tor every evening o
to 1890 poolroom and every evening. 1880 to D. CIR
The PRESIDENT is Seth Low The wce-presidents
are James W. Alexander, f. Benjamin Andrews
Stanton Colt Alfred J. Compton Charles 3 ralL
child Merrill T.. Gates. ID: G. Gilman, oswald
Ottendorfer. Carl schurz. William NJ. Sloan and
II In General way the object Of the society is to
bring men and women of education into closer
relations with the laborng classes by esapshns
a aIaces Where ali classes may meet
ground where the people OF the neifnDorno0a may
and where college men and others engaged IN the
work may have a home: MAC ,aroe,,, attended
Among those in the committee who were present
were Mrs James W. Alexander Mrs r. M ChaP r
s MfS l. Low mrs. jacob Fl schin and Mrs. w. H.
sHn as sed swe hs recs Miss scS
Miss Helen Barnes. Mrs. Sedgwick and Miss Dana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
CHARGES AGAINST A SOCIETY'S OFFICERS.

Chicago Dec. H-"The Herald' this morning
SAYS the American Building lsoan and Investment
Society," of Chicago. has suffered a loss OF $4,000
by the shrinkage OF its assets caused by the OFF,
GERS of the society loaning money on virtually
worthless securities and divertins funds to the
support of variety music hail 1t IS also charged
that the salary list Of the society has been extended
until 1t embraces all the friends Of the vce-presi-
dent and secretary. Some OF the money was loaned
on unimproved property at St Paul Park. Mime
sofa, at value far above thc real worth. and still
more loaned on unimproved property at Ham
mond. Indiana. F. b. Modica, the vice president,
and W. l.. Marston, the secretary. have handed in
their designations, 1.-The Herald" says ami c. T.
Easton has been elected % succeed Mr Narston
and given entire charge of the concern. Modica
and Marston admit that they Interested In
music ventures. but say that they used only
their own money to sustain them. Tney also allege
that the securities OF the society perfectly
good and that the stockholders VIII not Lose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES

The incident Of the day in the real estate msys..
was the sale by r. V. Haruett Co.. At a.
Liberty Street Exchange, of six lots, forming ~
southeast corner Of Ninety-frst-st In Riyeru,6.
Drive. The three streets from Eghty-ninth to Mn
tyrst regarded the favorie In this locality -
regards the view and the situation, and much m.
the sale. Among those present were F. r. Houeh.
ton, j. u. Trimble, r. w. Luyster, Francis NJ Je6ks
ana others interested on the West Side. The Arr
lot offered was the second from the corner whcS
lot at advance of so per cent The bddne
to s2o,s5o at which price ": b. Warren was Il.
clared the buyer The purchaser elected to tale
the corner at the increase of 20 per cent THs
third lot from the corner Of Riverside Drive was
then offered, with the option OF the adjoining lot
which price the buyer, j. L. b. Mott, took both
lots Two lots in the rear, In Ninety frstst, wen
then offered. The bidding ran from $4,000 up to
Sl2 900 each, w. Is. Warren, the buyer, taking both
to the result of this sale, some dealers being Of
the opinion that the prices were low, and othefo
that they all the property was worth. 1t d
TO be understood that there is from eight to teH
feet of rock on the lots, which will have to b
cleared and excavated.
At the Trinity Saiesroom, Peter r. Meyer Offered
first sts in Fourth-ave. The. property was SUB
ject to two loans Of $1,000 and $4,000 respectively
at per cent. TIE bidding was $1,000 over an1
above the mortgagess;, and the plaintiff was tn!
all the right. title and interest in Nos 80 to 50
West Onehundred- twenty -ffth-st, being three
fve-story brick flats. on plot Ioxl0O. Jane Nc
CURE, the wife of the plaintiff, was the buyer, for
r. u. Harnett G. Co. offered No. 225 West Forty.
fourth-st., four-story stone front fiat. on lot
sold to Julia A. Wlnslow. the defendant in the
suit for 81 goo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
Il RIGHT MERRY LOT OF STOch-BHOhERS
THEY RUSH NEW MEMBER. THOMAS 7. FOR
REST AROUND THE FLOOR OF THE EXCHANGE
M.vnn Moody NOW Has SEAT.


REST. AROUND THE FLOOR OF THE EXCHANGE
MAYOR BOoDY NOW HAS SEAT
The dulness on the Stock Exchange was tempo
rarily enlivened yesterday afternoon by the intro
duction TO the Exchange of two members
-Four new candidates for honors in the stock mar
ket have recently been elected 10 membership ana
the brokers' who have nothing to do nowadays
expected to have considerable fun when the quartet
appeared the floor.
1t was rumored that all four Of the new mem
bers would go on the Exchange yesterday after
noon Every one waited for them. and the bright
brokers arranged TO give them a warm and play
full reception. Cries of Here they comet" sent the
frisky members toward the door a haf-dozen times
but 1t was not until the closing hour that two
of the new members appeared the floor They
were Louis c. Rubsamer and Thomas F. Forrest
The brokers Immediately surrounded them, ana
rushed Mr.. Forrest toward the rostrum. While
they were pushing him forward he appealed 10 them
in p!aintive tone saying: Don't push me-
please"
The only result Of this plea was that the brokers
showing that his head had practically little hair
Don't pull his hair" cried witty broker. At
that every one laughed, and. after giving Mr.. For
rest few more pushes the brokers let MN go.
Then the brokers looked around for Ruhsaner
He had escaped during the attack on Forrest Mr'
Rubsamer takes the seat Of Charles f. Rubsamer'
and Mr.. Forrest takes the seat OF bradford +;
Duff. Mayor David \. Body of Brooklyn and
+ s Mead are the other new members. Mayor
Roodv has the seat held by Charles II. Rubes, and
Mr.. Duff has the seat formerly owned by II. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
THE MARVELLOUS HAGENBECK PERFORMANCE.

Savage beasts of the jungle, subservient to men,
can be seen at Hagenbeck's daily and II Is safe TO
say that no performance of the kind ever given IN
this city equals the one now at Tattersairs IN
novelty. Aside from the entertainment offered ana
the wonderful display of human VIII power over
brute force the beasts in their way display all
the human passions depicted by actors and actresses
on the stage When at work the tigers represent
nerceness. the lions dignity. the leopards treachery
the bears low comedy, the dogs love and devotion
and the elephant appears for homely wit. The won
derful performance of these animals mas become
best entertainments in the ciy At all Of the
mances children admitted at half price and the
big auditorium is crowded every afternoon with
youngsters who enjoy the comedy of the bears az
well as the ferceness of the lions. Hagenbecks
name has become popular He is known all over
Germany as Uncle Carl and his name is likely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Elzabeth-st Nos pa and 2i6; Rocco NJ Marasco
ct al 70 Elizabeth Lynch: ...,...,.: ....'..''..
7oth-st. 1874 II W Of Central Park West. 2lxioo5
Thomas J. Donney, referee. 10 Adolph kastor..
1Oth-st, :. 30 II Of Central Park West, lux
1898; same to Thomas J Brennan......"......
7Oth-st, s. $50 II Of Central Park West,
22xlO0.5; same 70 same. .........:.......,;:...
7Oth-st. $. go II " ~ Central PARK west
2OXiO0.5 same to Eugena * Campbell ..,.......
71th-st. No i5i West; Frederick Aldhous ana
wife to franklin Acker. ..............:...:.
s7th-st :. ~ It Of 9th-ave. lsxDc.sis;
Clarence W Francis. referee, to Ihomas >
Cherry-st. n $. 1919 II . u Montgomery-st.
-. lox irregular. John l. Harrison 70 Henry
Greenwich-si. No .. or 9iis and No lss WASH
ingion-st: John r Taylor and another. ex-
ecutors etc Sarah Stuart y al. ...,,,,,.,.,.-
Chery-st, :. 1919 Il or Montgomery-st.
- iOx irregular: Hannah Stroutenburg to
I'LL Harrison .......,.......... ...,.....:....
ist-a,e No 1851: Jacob Cohen to Gretchen Cohen
6sth-st n 5. 175 II Of 4th-ave 25xl0o; Equitable
G2d-st. $ ~ T. Of Madson-ave lsxloo; New
York Life Insurance Company t. Richard Rker
72i-st. No 1872 East: Mary Mason to Louis
s7th"st' $ 2s5 # e Of ai-ave 2jxloo: Joseph
Schreiiner and wife 10 George FennelA .......
lOfst-st. n $ $40 II - Of 3d-ave. i00xloo: william
Z Chambers referee to Fred Kullmanl.
Same property. Thomas Walker Davidson TO same
West End-ave. :. II II ~ lO2d-st l6N'2;
T. " schneider ct al 20 Layinla katz..,.,.,.
lGtth,st : 3 10 r n W ot NasRlnS,oh-aVe;
Avenue G. n W ;. - Z; II - Cedar-st. 5oxio0;
John Smith TO Susan smith ........ .....:..,.
ward 20 Annie Ewad Observation-Disclosures.
Perry-ave o. :. .2j II Of Gun HIN Road look
100; James T Ferguson and wife TO Mary
Ieroy-st. No il: y 4 Klein and wife to Laemm-
lein Buttenwieser and another. ................
Macdougal-s, Nos l2d and IDS; same 10 same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
THE SHOW AT THE LEyOY LTCEUM.

Santa Claus is at home with his Christmas tree,
and the children are In their beds at the Lenox
Iyceum in an exhibition in which mechanical toys
are we'll represented. and toys and Christmas
goods are displayed in pretty scene. with hand
some surroundings and decorations. The MANAGERS
are generous toward the public in that they give
a present to every child and every woman buying
ticket of admission. Amusement is afforded with,
out extra charge in marionettes and Illusions and
performances applicable to the Christmas time.
including even the Punch and Judy show down
stairs while Franko's orchestra furnishes the music
for concerts every afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
OFFICERS OF A BOND COMPANY ARRESTED.

Council Bluffs Iowa. Dec. 14.-John Freese presi-
dent. and George II. Cable vice-presdent. OF the
Perpetual Maturity Bond Company. were arrested
here yesterday by Special officer Mercer. o. Chi
cago The arrests grew out OF the allegations that
the prisoners guilty of having violated the
lottery laws. and having employed the United
States malls for fraudulent purposes. 1t is said
that the bond company has taken In about s75 900
in the last few months by its schemes. Both OF the
waived a preliminary examination. and
bound over to the Federal Grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
N. Y. ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R,

Trains leave foot Of West 4.dst Us follows 10 NJ nutes
earlier from Irankiin-st-: .,,,,,.,, 49,,
$50 4. VI. daily except sunday for Waikiki Valley
r. *. stations, MIGdlctown. EenNe FIlsUu 3. LIB fy,
CarbOndale Scranton, Walton De.n, Sidney, Norwich,
Utica Rome. Oneida. Fulton. Oswego. .
3;lJ r. NJ. except Suncay) Sullivan 20. txpress
Tor Waikiki Valley Railroad stations, Campbell Han.
Midiloown. Elenvic Mountain Dale Centresiils FAILS
burg urleyvc Liberty fas Liberty, faIAs'llie, AID
Livingston Manor. ..,, 49,
3it5 l.. VI. daily Mddlcown. Summitvtlle. Falls.
tvrg Liberty LIVINGSTON Manor Rockiand, Walton, Sid.
ney Norwich. oneida, Fulton, OsweFp ...
f,aJ T.. Nj daily, VIA Niagara rails. Reclining
car (seats iree) new-Yos< u Niagara FAILS through
-lccpes Ncw-YOrE TO Chicago Arrives Detroit
o 40 D. m Chicago. 80 a. m, St Louis, 200 p. m
Tickets Pullman accommodations at 81 Broadway.
NewYok Transfer Company calls for and checks baggage
J. T.. ANDERSON. q. p. A.
81 Beaver ST.. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Alt Adam. 10 l. S Goebel. SheriT-st. n OF
Brennan, Thomas j. to J J Vaudeville ct al.
TOth-st, Of sth-ave. 3 years. ...............,.
Same TO Butterfeld 5 'oth-st OF sth-
Boggs William and wife to Lambert Suydam.
Burns Edward and another to J O'Donohue, as
Chamberlain $ li2d-st, OF ith-aVe' mort .
camphcn Eurena X. and another to Coleman
Benedict, ; 1Oth-st, Of Central Park West.
Coleman Arthur. and wife to Charles + Kelly,
Cotter Nicholas, and another TO Terence + Ma
sIire lots 290A. .3lC and other property map
Cr1sson. John and wife to Alfred Loweth.
Boston Road. adjoining land John Mo~att. 18th
Ward years. :, iho.on
West End-aye. n OF s+th-st year. ..,..,...'.
Ewald Annie 10 George Watson. Ryer-st lot
49, map Charles Bsrrian 3 years. .....,..,.,..
Hoffman. Ernestinc to Caroline KATE Lewis
st. OF Stonton-st. year. :........... .'...'.
Haven. Jonn. u mutual Life Insurance 90.
Boulevard corner Of Depot Road. l year
ave OF Gun Hll Road. years.
Kuhlinan Frederick. 10 Jessie Mcbride. n
iolst-st of 3d-aye. year .,....;.';;:..;; aa
Koelble. Magdaena to Bernard Amend. NO iZ5
Murphy Thomas and wife to n j Murphy n
146thst. W N 81 Ann save; ] year. ..,...'...;
Kuhlmann FREDERICK. Title Guarantee and
Trust co. n 1Olst-s,. : OF 3d-ave. j year.
Muller Frederick. to Il A Queripel. ; " South
Boulevard W Of Anthony-ave, year
Sabine Julia Med. to The Equitable Life AS
surance Society Of United States. Gsth-st,
simon On samuel. ct al to II schloss. loeth-
Tourney. John and wife to sherwood.
Lcxington-aye. n OF i3d-st years. .....,,.:.
Terry, Caroline T. and another TO Edgar .
White. Peter. and wife TO Mutual Life Insurance
GO. New-York. ATHEIST, W Of llth-ave year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
nAITINORr AND ONO RAILROAD.

East ENpTtss IFdILs 70 =.
BALTIMORE I,NsnlNulON, tu4OAno, CINCIN.
NATL 81. LOUIS AND ALL POINTS WEST.
PULLMAN VAR SERVICE on All. TRAINS.
Leave New York, foot OF Lab ertyst daily CHICAGO.
80 Il. ~ ana ~ 10 night. ~ il>Bt no, 80 r. NJ.
i - night; rlNCIN ! Ari 81, ,LL9Suls NJ $50
\, NJ. Dining Car. 80 600 T. NJ, en- Sunl Is 90 7.
n; Dining Carr $50 p ~ y - night All trains run
80 p. NJ, ex. sun. NEw.oRLEANs 800 p; NJ
andoah Valley route Onices IT, POI il5 LAO Broad
way. 81 Fast 1ith.st. 400 Grands n Y "a tu91s''
BROOKLYN station foot OF Lberty-st, c. r. X. OF n. D.
New-York Transfer Co. will cal Tor ana check baggage
from hotel or residence % Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
SERVICES OF THE CHURCH CHORAL SOCIETY.

The first afternoon service for the season OF the
Church Choral Society will be given on January II
at $50 O'Clock. AMI the first evening service on
January IS at SIS O'clock The churches where the
services arc TO be held will be announced later a
5000 guarantee has been raised by Mrs j. NJ
Main and the success Of this season Is assured.
The annual dues of associate members are sl5, Tor
which they receive four tickets to each service.
Members tickets are for sale at SIS each.
Henry Lewis Morris No. l6 Exchange place, Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
WHY NARY NARTIN WAS PARDONED.

Albany, Dec 1.-THE reasons for the pardon by
the Governor OF Mary Martin from Auburn prison
were given out from the Executive Chamber to-
day, follows.
Upon careful examination OF all the circum-
stances OF this case | clearly OF the opinion
that the prisoner has been amply punished for her
offence. and, considering her youth. her previous
orderly life and good character. further imprison-
ment would. In my judgment. do more harm than
good. have therefore determined TO grant her
prayer for clemency. ROSWELL i. FLOWER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15

a pair OF Through cant.levers' with n connecting
truss each channel e Te ae gel al the Se
centre OF each channel will be l5S feet; that or the
Br9SSkyn Bridge is Gsr ies station VIII DC
The Long Island people think that the bridge VIII
tend greatly TO develop the Long Island suburbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
Geacbers.

A MEXICAN AND FOKElGN TEACHEiiS' AGENCf
"A supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors co. efnesso,.
&C., o. Colleges Schools and Families. Appy 70
Mrs N. j. NCs NG-FU LTON. % Union square
GISt,Y Miriam Coyr,ero supple tutors. proiessorS
~ teacher gOtcrncsseS etc. n all teptS ftcoAAchd'
school % parcnts 80 1th.t'' EooE EIiie CO.. -'."
\ INSTRUCTION IN FRFNCH.-Priyate lessons I'm con-
L Nersaton. grammar and III nature. -
CASTOR DOT W. 90 West f+th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
(Anthracite coal used eNciuslveiy)
-Four tracks. Automatic Block signals.
Trains loave station foot o. Libe Y 81.
~. L.. ~


-Four tracks. Automauc Block signals
Trains leave station foot o. i.be Y ~.
Time Table In Elect Nov ~ lS95 su, q.
For Eaaton, hem. AeRown Mauch Chufk s, &C.
30 IS. 80 70 fIentown, p. N. sundays. 4'so.
71s NJ 2g ae p and Scranton s45 A. NJ
4 30 T. VI. Sundays. 80 4. VI ,o =,
For reading AT 90, 500 SO; 10 90 II 90 a; NJ,
10 80 800, 100 5i5 $50 P N Il - nlShi sS
S so f' 80 r NJ s@ y rs night ~ ,,o
Ftr Iar--burs 90. = 90. s4j A. NJ. 10. 80.
100 SAi 40 ~ ns. e'T Dlp, SauFay niS"'
9 90 - g. ~. 10. 30 80 =. NJ. l213 night.
except SATURDAY night. Sundays. 10 A NJ. $50 r.
% ?nf n 20 NJ 2 20 iog s e r'9 ::
( d Bann % 20 g Is to Rcd Hank es P, NJ.
sunday. except can Grove and Asoary Park 100 A.
" NV = - FOR LAKEWOOD.
For Farnlncdale Toms River Barnecat Park ana
Psrnccst 30 SIS 4. NJ. l - 20 p. NJ.
Fo- >iI.nte city. vne'a"d and Brdseton. 40 4. NJ.
For MSnmouth Beach seahr'cht and Hlrhland nr,ch
80 sl5 ~ l1.so a No Mo- p % As 400. 40 p NJ
ROYAL BLUE LINE
II s. 'S5sd g '5, i E,5 81
night. sunday. 80 .: 90 II 80 Dining Car A. H.
l'Sn, 500 dining can. 80 =. NJ, Il 10 night
For Baltimore and Wsshin -tou, weck DAYS 90 II 30
= n. 10 is night Suatsys 800 Ii 80 iDaini ca9
A. NJ, 30 800 Dining Car. 80 p. NJ Il Is MINT.
90, Ti. aS agi oS ear ,c' 2s b. rSScqrSd q i33
st.. PSI Columbus Ave. Nevyork CoIri St $50 tml.
Nsw.York Transfer Company viii call ~ and check ba8.
gaze from hotel residence b. de-tination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
q" A SIX FOR TICKETS TO BOSTON
IA THE NEw.ENGLANi

AND SEE THAT YOU GET THEM"
Two hast I.mtel IAprss l.a,ns from Grand Central
Station On v N H. & H. Rd) II noon (weca days only.
with through Parlor Cars Coaches, and smoaeFs va
The Waite Train, week days and Sunday Via whitman
tic parlor Cars Buffet Smoker. Coaches ana pining
ton same hours No extra fare In Coaches Parior Cas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
AvANNAu LLNE.-FOUR STEAMERS

6 AVANNAH LINE.-FOUR STEAMERS
- WEEKLY from New Pier So y; H.. Got o. Spring So
= = CRY on III RMf NGIIAM / rldly, Dee. 10 3 D. IN.
;. $ N,cooCnEt SATURDAY Dee 49, D. m
= : CITY or AUGUSTA cdne-day De-. 20 .. m.
Connecting with Central Ralrc2f ot Gcor:n and Sayon
nah LTorda and Western Railway for all youts IN
GT0RGTA FLORIDA SOUTH CAROLINA. ALABAMA
ana IOifl-INNH Unsurpassed acc0mu Citations. Fir.t
eioss table dhotc For frcleht and pa.sage apply to
J. d. UNSuAGFN, ". II. RHEIf Gcl. Agt.
l,.t Act : 4 and w. ny, Savannah Fast Line,
oGl Rroldway. 3lT Broadway.
r. L. WALKER. Agent Ocean Steamship Co.. New
pier 35. North River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-15
WEST SHORE RAIL RnAn

(N. Y. {. q IL. Il. Il. Il. Co.. LhSSEEl
Trains leave West 42G,t. station Ncw-l orA a. Iol'
low. and 10 minutes eaflcr from root rralsin.s1'
g:iJ 4. n-Daiiy for Albany Utica. Syracuse, lsOih.
este. Buffalo. Niagara Falls Detolt. Cal 30; eNeep'
SATURDAY for Toronto.
5.,O p. M.-Day Tor Albany. Montreal Utica syracuse.
Rochester IiufaiO, Niagara falls, Toronto Detrolg,
Cleveland and Chicago.
S;1 p. NJ, Daily Albany Utica Syracuse, Rochester,
Buia o. Niaear, Falls Toronto Dctsoit, Cleveland AMI
Cal ago.
For tickets tables. paror and seepng-ar accom-.
uodatlons apply city Offices BO0klyn Gud New York and
at sta MS Timetables at principal hotels. For other
adde's
c. L. LAMBERT, General Passenger Agent
VanderbitaNe., New-York.