davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-14
DICHMOND. FREDERICKsRtl

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBt Fi
h AND POTOMAC RAILROAD .'f.
commencing JANUARY l, 1898 Las'e.n 5000
ard time.
s:04 A. NJ. leaves Byrd-Street sp.sl af
stops only at A-ihlf, iss.
Milford, FredorteklIrs i.aa
and WiisWater. isrDf-.lr h..
nond 10 Now \ fk Afn.es fl
Washington az I2ll D. q tsI
more. i.l1 +. " Pnisirf a
J:4S T.. NJ. nov l0ct, H 30 D.
1850 A. NJ leaves Byrd-Strcrt rtau.l "a .
Buffet paFlor-car kichm.ll 'I Sc
York. Arrive at Nasaiuf.l q
4.O7 r. NJ. bal'imofr, q b. a.,
PLlia icighia, 7.i9 r. ID. So
700 P. NJ leave, BYrd-ssree, s'a,aa i,,
sleeplng-car Richmoni n 80
YORK. Stops only a. A-tla4' y e.
we'll, Milford. Fr-trri 'ttr't
Brooke, ami Widowatrr. rsr' d
other stations on sunday. iruf
- Washington N ITO b.
Baltimore, 1893 A. ~ ll.''
pnia, 3:4j A. 81; New i.tf.
An
$50 A. NJ. arrives az Byrd-stroot s,a,ll BAL.
sleeper from New i.fh q
ouly At Wdowatnr. Br3us., 4,
ricksburg, Milford, losar.l -
Ashland. stops nc oih"I
on s, s5naHyI Leaves woes
1928 p. NJ, arrives Byrd. stree, sa'.1 it.
Limited ~ Punman-,ar.
sos p. NJ, arrives At Byri-Stgfo. ~.4.
STOPS nc Fro1arCksblft
DOsNell. aud Ashland iH
Washington 90 RchmIl. ID
Washington az 1897 A ~
$40 +. NJ, arrives AZ ByTd-ctroei >'ti
BUFFET parlor-cRr Aea |at
Rlehmoud. Leaves Wal f'.
4P. VI.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMNODAll
DAILY EXCEFT SUNDAY.
400 7. NJ, leaves Byri-s.ree. station. ' 3
at Fredericksburg AZ o.II y T.
$40 A. H., arrives at Byrd->trc't
Leaves Bro1erczsDlrs 10 IVY ~
n.
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY EXCEPr sCNDAE
Gas A. NJ. leaves Elba. Arrives 81 A...i-i .
7:33 A. w..
604 p. A., leaves Ella Arrives 81 A-Aa' d
500 Y. NJ. -..
Gas A. NJ, arrives az Blba Leaves A'..i-i
sos A. NJ.
5:57 p. NJ, arrives a. Elba LeAye' A'..''' =
5:iZ r. VI. ,.-,
c. A. TAYLOR. Trarr Nsraf'f
Z T. ID MYERS General Supeuuffl I.i-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-14
Y0RK-RIyER LIRE, ,nwEsr roA.
THE FAyOMTE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND:


TRAIN 80 Do. $40 g. II.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daty ctcspt snlia'
Stops at all stations. AZ LestUr Manor cn'
meets with stage for Walkeuon. with balim
steamer at West Point.
TRAIN No. lB, as r. A.
BALTIMORE LIMITED daly except saaitl
for West Point, c0nueciing With i0rk LI
steamers for Baltimore. At Baltimore .iaan..
connect With Baltimore AMI Ohio raNrIlI
Washington, Philadelphia. aud Nou lUfl
Steamers leave Baltimore Z r. 4. llT q
cept Sunday.
lO.4O A. NJ.
TRAM No a, d:l0 H. ~
LOCAL MIXED, daily exrep, sundnv .s.t
Twenty. third stree: for Vest Point AMI l'f
date points.
TicEot-olico at station foot o. Virginia H-,,
Open y A. NJ. 20 o r. 81. AMI from Do ~
1l:5O A. NJ.
city tickst-orlce-00 east Main street
SOL. HAAS, W. A. I.t,.
franc Manager. General Pas-eug5r t..s.
" A. GREEN, General Manager.
j. \ IL. fnOnrsuN, Superintendent.
j. 5. POrrs. Passenger Agent, Dlu Ma ' \
Richmond. Va. uTs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-14
- IL 80 q Z
A TLASTICCoASr LINZ.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAnso.
TIMETABLE
Commencing SUNDAY, January 4. la,
$50 A. n, trains on tais fosd vii fsa :. I,
~ TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
GOOD WORK OF THE LEGAL AID SOCIETY

The seventeenth annual report OF the German LeS"
AM Society completed yesterday. presents all interest,"
Ing review OF the work Of this organization curing 'ue
last year. This society has for It's object gra''ous
assistance whenever necessary TO all VINO may po
worthy Of n and who from poverty are uhan'e "
procure It, and frequently avoids litigation by ac"s
q mediator between employers ana employees D'"
Ing the year 55 persons have sought the ad OF tnc
sccietys attorneys, and have received through ,''
efforts s7423ao7 In all. the society ime oo'a'"'u
since Its organization for 51.6so clients P'sDh'"ls
amounting 10 s34OT2472. The greater porto" u
this money was due to poor wase-ear"e''
attorneys report earnestly urges the lhro""''o" ~,
Z law into the Legislature permitting o'uoi' "
uest In eases of wages not paid TO workihsnen a.ae
judgment The law now provides 'n1' "' =.
ices not pay wages to a working"o"la" ''
Arrested after Judgment. and the result mas o'e" ~
beneAcs, that the scciey hopes TO get bii .''o"s
The LEGISLATURE extending the same privilege 10 tue
T0s treasurer reports that the income OF the so'eN
during the year was about sj,0oo' wncn o.
covers expenses In view Of the charitable ha."''
Of the enterprise President Briesen ana Tue o'i''
eneers Of the society are hopeful that many men,
ben Of the bar will bscomc members aurins ,,a;r
coming year and thus enable them 10 extcna .nen n
WON The directors are arthur ,aeI,ers
Frederick W. Hollis, Robert Bchr. Aiexaneer, n ohnrz
friedrich Krutina X. Guggenhciner. ,aIi ,,an
William Keuffel Antonio Knanfh. A. j. DttcnhotIc,,
=. Kroeter y. Solnger. Percival hha"t'' A''"'
kSdder and Charles +. wiebuseh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
IVY ROCHE GIVES HER TESTIMONY.
STRONG EVIDENCE AGAIN:T MRS. LICK. WHO Is
CHARGED WITH ABDUCTING HER.

STRONG EVIDENCE AGAIN;T MRS. LICK. WHO IS
CHARGED WITH ABDuCTING HER.
Testimony OF an unmentionablc nature was gwen
Yesterday I'm General sessions In the trial OF MrS.
Rosanna Lcck on the charge Of abducting NV Koche
Iocob storms OF the YOnkcr; Be6Y COMPANY. VINO
called himself Harry Lawrence. Is indicted win her'
The trial is before Judge Marine and Assistant DIS
tnct.Attorney Weeks Is prosecuting the "oha"'
,acob ascrlneer appears for the defence. MIS-.
Alice Roche mother OF Ivy. testified that the gir'
was only fifteen years old having been born on July
1871 Mrs Roche became acquainted with MIS-
och IN October 1890 at the fiat OF friend In West
Tbr,eentbst year later. the defendant asked MIS-
pocbe TO let Ivy live with Her Mrs Leck saio 'hat
che rae I'll and needed help about the house Hhe
,ro,a nav Ivy s. week and clothe her. Inc VIII
.oss consented TO Ivy's accepting the situation.
Ivy was then called as a witness. shc sara '''a'
H., had been employed TO dot wells before gong 10
A.. Iec,ts house. At first the woman iiVeo at NO.
10 west Twenty -nnth-st. and later she mos'u ~
70 IA West Twenty eIglNrs'' ana 10 No. LOO "v''
second.st Tie witness went WIN "''
Ct mo, Harry Lawrence at MIS-. heoN "o",. ~
s,n,h.r last, The witness WAS tth c' INV a., =. 10
s,.p,r on october 10. Mrs. Lech to oh NV J, Cd
slanes Jiousc In Workers. where lhwrchcc h,cn
tn' Hv..nnontIv He gave her money. par VI r." az
yer yer ,nr'ad over 10 Mrs. Lcck. Inc case ""' "a"
inurncd until to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
THE BAY STATE DIOCESE IOO LAhGE
A PROBABILITY THAT TIE DEATH OF BISHOP

A ppoPAgILITY THAT TIE DEATH OF BISHOP
BROOKS WILL BRING ABOUT A DlVi'loN'
Boston. jan % Especially IS among the posi-
bIlities that the death OF Bishop BIoois may cf's
lie n sentiment in favor OF dividing the Episcopal
diocese OF Massachusetts, II Is the opinion OF n"hy
that the onerous character of his work as bishop IN
addition ia the numerous other duties devOlvng upon
him did much to hasten the death OF DR.. BROOKS
The growth Of the Episcopal Church In The STATE
dudnr tbe last fifteen years has been phenomenaiiy
great Nearly every parish has increased In mem
bershp and q large number OF new parishes have
,.cen established At present there 200 parishes
and mission stations, each Of which must be visited
once a wear BY the bishop. Though most OF these
marshes are easily accessible, the task OF visiuhH
them must consume a large amount OF the hShop
time and vital energy In addition 10 WHICH there
are large number of religious and charitable insu-
tltiOns OF which the bishop IS exofHcio the beso
and which he must visit. II Is argued that ii Is uii-
fair to any man 10 ask him 10 assume an once OF
leadership in the diocese, and then compel him 10
spend nearly all the time In the drudgeiy OF travel
Had the diocese been divided when Dr.. BROOKS en-
tered upon his duties. II Is thought by many 'hat
he would be alive to-day.
II the question Of division should come up Ia the
newt diocesan convention, which meets on May - he
proposed new diocese would probably cOnsts OF Inc
western half OF the State, including the connues
OF Worcester Ilampden Hampshire. Franklin ana
berkshire: and the see city would be Springfield
Al the start this diocese would be by no means as
,reolx n, many Western docescs which have been In
x,sSence for many years and the Church within us
limits i growing steadily. Moreover some Episco
pallans I'm the western part OF the State ieeI ,nd
f,rnnrer tvpe OF Guardianship could be developer,
If the section free from the dominating Influences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
pop , SERIES OF LECTURES on PROGRESS

Tho series OF lectures TO young men VINO" "'
cyen last winter in the Church Of 'he
nifty. Finave. and Forty-hi'h's'' "er. ~ ,is vear
ha, similar series has been arranged Tor 'h'S ne,,
""' ., the Sunday evenings Of February. We'll
Known speakers have been secured and the ee'nrrs
veil, he free to all committee OF fifty young nue."
have the arrangements In charge, ana WIN lne "ev
mr. Charles H. Eaton, the pastor OF the cn"ic"' -
fond cordial invitation TO all young ''e, " .,
ent Ladies also Will be "cico'"'" no,,ncod
and sneakers for the course have been hh'o'"'
""' u ra,rua,v 3 Rossiter W. RAYMOND, on
Scientific Progress February ~ S"Tro E a. ~
on lii ON q polcal Progress. and February ~
sbcparu' M Cnstnv Go,incil on Religious Progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
INNIGRANTS WHO ARRIVED LAST YEAR.
WHAT THEIR OCCUPATIONS AND DESTINATIONS
wERE-THE NUMBER.

wERE-THE NUMBER.
There were 374,741 Immigrants who arrived at the
port Of NewYork In the last Their occupations
we're as follows: Architects, 70; brewers 563 {;
butchers 1sl4; BARRIERS S4s: bakers, 1888; black
smiths 17s6; bartenders, $50; brcklayers. 716'
CARPENTERS 1856; cabinemakers, 1850; confectoners
Az: olgarmskers ga; cooks, 431, coopers. 434 ;
farmers oseI2: florists. 208 gardeners, 'Ol haters'
as iron moulders, $3.50 laborers 10434S locKsmts'
iies laundrymen. ~; masons. 1858; miners 4o'o
mschinsts 1879; millers. 636: musicians, o"o
painters. 1926; pedlers, $50; plasterers 2oo' Por
ters 24a potters, 2l7 printers, 5S2 sadders, 90
sboemakers 1875: spinners 451: tailOrs. oO'o
tinsmiths 755; tanners. 573; wagonsm''hs' 40
weayers. I.534; walters. 763 all other occupations
147s4: no occupation Including women and Children
1901 1888: total. 374,14l.
This Is list OF their various DESTINATIONS hiAsha'
:; Alabama, oo7 Arizona, 1856; Arkansas, 500 Coh'
nee,lcut also. Colorado, LAB: California, oooi
Delaware 40; District Of Columbia, 40 fior'oa'
3lo: Georgia. 900 Indiana, 1859 Indian lerfi.ors
2ei; Illinois, :oosO; Iowa, 5,94s; IDAHO IA heh'
lucky. Gas: Kansas, 2.431; Louisiana. Dol Name
SOL; MARYLAND, oO35: Michigan 0,o3o; Missouri
seos: Minnesota. o,eO2; Mississippi col Montana
llo2: Massachusetts,, 1928; New-Hamp'hirc' 'io
North Carolina 254: North Dakota. 2.293 Neofash''
1904. Nevada 432: w-Jerscy. 1880 New
Mexico l0e: New York. 1I2 ONO; .,oS' IA
South Carolina. i66: South Dakota: l,3oo Lem Zen, SIr
$50; Texas, 2.o9O; Utah, 42g Vernon ,, % 40
duis 3o3 West Virginia, ga Wlscoush ''''"
Washington, 1917; Wyoming, 43o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
JEWELLERS HAVE THEIR ANNUAL MEETING.

The yew.York Jewellers, Board Of Trade held us
annual meeting Yesterday nj No AZ Mndcn Lane ~
s:a0 .. m. with the president. Edmund J. scone"'
presiding. The treasurcrs annual report showed na,
ths receipts during the year were slol.' e. anu
the present resources from cash on hand accounts.
ETC., to be 1888 81. Tie secretary reporter "''
curing tho year there had been an Increase OIL sew"
members. making membership Of 49, Inc pres.
cent congratulated the board being the 'afges'
sds organization In the city, and urged tic members
10 bring their numbers up 10 200 before the close
tne year. The following officers were then cice'c"
ior the year: President. Edmund J. scohed; wee.
pNsnsns. August oppcnheimer and George Il. fahys :
treasurer. David Keller: secretary. Herbert NJ Condt
suesssrxt z. ). Scoield. George r. Fahys A. ). "'
Hoeespyl. J. G. Aiken Max J. Lissauer. David uner
VS. knnk u. Richardson. J. d. Bowden. r. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
mr. BoBBED TIE UNITED STATES NAIL BOY.

Policeman John Walsh. Of the Eizahet.-st' station
.r,.s,sd charles Jones' nineteen Gears old. who lives
~ The Union Lodging House. Bowery and iieser's'.'
wednesday night for robbing the United states mall
hox NJ Pearl-st and Broadway. The maii matter
stolen had been left on the top OF the ooA. 10.
80. o,y many packages Jones stole. but he had
oal clock springs In his pocket. placed on the box
hv ,hc =. Floebcr Clock Company and fan. LETT py
" II. Hasbrook. of No. 5a6 Pearl-si There we're also
number of stamps In his pockets taken from
packages , a., .,o ron,bs Police Court yes
,dow morning. ard was held In 500 bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
TIM WEATHER BULLS COAL FOX THE A"h"I'

AT the monthly meetings OF the Eastern ara western
sales agents OF the anthracite coal producing con"
panies yesterday II was decided 10 hi"He ho '""s'
in circular prices for February inc s'''"'"' p' =,
o,,od that the recent severe weather had served TO
clifton actual rates to the scheduled basis ana tha'
~ rates were maintained the companies could make
big money and pave the way for advances iater on
No attempt was made by the Eastern snles agents "
limit the output OF coal for February IL was asreeu
that the "cOld snap had Imposed suceh.
,ron natural causes upon the production Of anthracite
=, ,m,, tho month.s Weld to about 100000 tons,
which Is considered barely adequate to meet prooaD
demands Coal men expect That the usuym m
stocks this month VIII commune 'hfo"s" '~'''
nnIess a remarkable tlaw sets In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
HEAVY GOLD SHIPMENTS TO-HORROW

The shipments Of gold to France by the s'''"i'r
>.o,nord,e which sails tomorrow from this port, are
a. no os follows Lagard Freres, 81 ,J00,OOO lleldei-
bach Ickclheimer d Co.. 100000, and Ladenb"rg'
Ths,mann d. CO.. $4,000. total OF x''31o'ooo.
The shipments are likely to reach total OF ~ Doooo
and como bankers would be surprised II So,Ooo'ooo
i'm the yellow metal went out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
, TESTIMONIAL FOE NIX. WHITEHEAD.

The employees In the Special Agents ONE, m ~ ~
Custom House yesterday pres'"'e" - .,
...'.",.a tho re,irin: special agent In charge. u
."ssome solid silver inistand bearing The foowns
','r,uon ITO George ". whitehead. Special Asen.
"f The United states Treasury from ms Ss",'I NJ
., a, associates. January %. 1884, Colonel l.. d.
won,aomery who suceerds Mr.. wh'e wr whitehead
speech In presenting the inHs'"ha a'" '"'
responded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27

simmons, David Keller August Oppenhemcr. George
NJ. Van Devepter. f.. V. Clergue. =
vote OF thanks was given to Herbert NJ. Condit
Tor The encient manner IN which he performed nm,
duties during the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
p1.ys FOR BIG BANK BUILDING.

Plan. were filed yesterday In The BUILDING De
nar,ment for 4 handsome new tweive-stofy o",e
hu,dinc by the National shoe and Leather ba'ih'
The new binding will be erected OH the o'u cue
at Broadway and Chambers-st' and VIII oost -
~ " r. cadv A. Co.. No. 81 East scvcneenth-st.
80 fbc architects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27

ADVERTISEMENTS AND 81 BSChlf.
TIONS FOR The NEM:YOKk IhiB.
uNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AZ THE Cp:
tt,ws OhFiCE. No. l.2t2 Broadway; q
door north Of thirty Drst-st. and ADVER
EASEMENTS at the following Branch ":
,,ees "a Sth-aye.. =. e. cor. 2sd-st, l69
eth.,ye.; 155 Foprth-a.e, corner -Four.
seventh. st. 1929 ThiM-aye., near SHY.
arst..t.: i, sos Tirst-aye.; l0j West Forty.
sssond l75 Celumbus-ave. 1873 East
47tn-st., corner Tbird-ave.; $50 East 1?osa:
'Third.ave. 70 Wet Fourteenth 81. !: ~
Nest 42d-st. ~? Church-st,; -! Thiee
ave. ,Y3S Thirdave.; e.001 ThirdeSe-s
between ll2th and li3th ats.
In DrookIyn. ct i3 Cours-sf.: 10 ~
Kaib.sye l,.c0 Bedfo'daye., and 40, y
broadway, up 10 y. M, az regular smes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
miscellaneous.

A.-WESTLOTORN'S Dste tive and Law
Aerncv divorces procured private inlor.
nation furnished support. damage. breach
of piolnlsr OF other causes confidential
con ,ultatiOn nee. % Nos-au-st.
GREAT CHANCE ,-Evcning gloves at
hale REGULAR prices. All IN" newest shades
md cxtr,, utYiitv guaranteed. JAMMr.S.
gOj Broadway. and l3 West 30th.-t.
TlIE CLLI.HRAlI.D LaycllIer Cor.-t>
AZ greatly reduced prices. 20 styles. how
o5r; ali others equally cheaper. JAM.
MES. 900 Broadway. i3 West 30th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
FURNISHED Rooms.


DOCTOR can md ONCE. private house.
near buckingham. Address A., Tribune
Uptown once. Lag Broadway.
THE BURLINGTON,
10 West 3Oth.>t. Lsnd-ome front suit.
rooms meals a Ia art, prtd,e service.
I.-EAtIIELOR APARTMENTS. N
sui',. or single parlOr and upper floors with
or without pfiyat" bath every cOnNc nl"llrr
near principal hotels, clubs, sc. IL Fast
.9th--t.. brtween 5th and Madison aNe-.
HOTTEST. 20 WtNr.-Wsrm. clean
rooms. - TO $40 per month; also apart
m-nt, f0r families.
a;D.ST.. 80 WEST opposite Alpine
Flat~-Lafge and small IOon,. rn suite
or -lngly reference
5-TU.N T. 81 EAST. 10 bachelors. large
second story room in ilrst.rlaSs house WIN
oWncl-: al-o hail room.
~ WEST J5lii.ST.-NrWiy furnish d
central: large rooms. suitable for families
or bachelors back rarlor for doctors once.
79D.sT.. l6s EAST.-ro 1T. furnished.
lalge squar, and hall room heated; with or
without board for adults only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
Gcunrrp ReaI estate Fer Sale

80
4 CIIOICI. HOME on the crc.t VI orange
Mountains. x T.. adjoining the General Me-
Clellan estat. niacadam1cd. electric roads
and cab. ROAD now bniiding : acres. iinrly
Improved large residence and stable, over
40 900 sucnt on The prOp"rv will hr ,O'd
low FDW. r. HAMILTON & CO., 20
Broadway.
AGENCY FOR MUNTCLAIR.-Reside
properties for sale and 10 let. largo variety
81 choice building sites. TUBES 4 TAH-
LOR, ) Beekman-st. and Monirlair
PROPERTY ia the oranges. n. j. 70
speciality; some bargains for sale. r.. J..
HAMILTON & co. ~ Rroad~av. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
90 0et for Business purposes

HALF OF \ Mat OFFICE 10 Jet with
all privileges: AZ 30 per month. Can
60 1oWplr Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
Doar0 an0 Rooms.

DELIGHTFUL ROOMS In Christian fam-
Nv. liberal table, excellent location. =.
East Oith-st.
IENINt,ION.AVE.. 32i.-Furnished
rooms. every convenience, with or without
board references.
SUPERIOR acconimodat.on> Tor s'h'ir,
men board optional; private family Is
West JOth.rt.
5TU.AVE.. 400. NEAR i2D: Sf.-Fine
rooms crate fire furnace; board TOT two,
$50. so5. 800.
AZ WEST 2SrlI-ST.. lmp"roysi Ro-ian-
rant-lIand-onciy furnish. d rOoinS. with
BATH.
isTH.,T.. IL WESr.-Largc rl-ar room
on third floor superior board rrierrhr,$ :.
57TH,ST.. 3lS wtsT.-Two large rooms
on thl,d noor sincy or EN- suite with
hoard: references exchanged.
Io3D.ST.. TO WEST suitable for II
gentleman Wishing very large. sunny.
single room. with superior table Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
Wprk UanIeo.
Males

CAPiNETMAKEN wants place on lam
hoo furniture: iirst-class reference. \. L..
81 Skillman.St Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-05
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The annual election of officers of Pro- tector Hose company, No I, will take place to-marrow evening
 Brooklyn people will fine the market of L. P. X A. NJ. Guilfoile stocked with the choicest of meats, groceries, vegetables and canned goods.
 Julien Czamanski, aged Go years, died this morning at his residence, 23 West Porter street. The deceased was a veteran of the late war and member of Wadhams post, G. A. R. The funeral will take place Ut ? o'clock Sunday afternoon from the house with interment in Melchezedeck cemetery.
 The funeral of William Kiely was held from his late home, 57 Third street, at 9 o'clock this morning to St Patricks church. where a mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev Father Duggan. The pallbearers were James Horigln, Thomas Kane. Tim othy Horigan, Edward Kiely, Thomas McGrath and Thomas Cronan. Interment was in St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-05
CUT DOWN TO FACTS.

Commander and Mrs. Ballington Booth were given a three hours reception at the army citadel in Philadelphia.
 It is probable that Harvard and Prince ton will not meet each other on the foot ball field this year.
 Judge Brickwalter, in charging the grand jury at Cincinnati, practically declared that bucket shops were legal.
 Five Chinese were arrested at Jackson Mich, on the charge of illegally entering the United States.
 Senator Stockbridge of Michigan, injured by a street car in Chicago, is not seriously hurt.
 Washington hotels are reported to be do ing more business than at any time since lS16.
 Harrison k, Thornton, missionary ir Alaska, was killed by natives
 The National Baseball league had most prosperous season, every club having z credit balaucr.
 The stockholders meeting of the Louis vile and Nashville road was the shortest on record, lasting but l5 minutes.
 The National bank of Kansas City, which recently suspended, has been permitted tt reopen for business.
 The switchmcn on the Illinois Centra and Yazoo and Mississippi have returned to work
 EX-Prrsident Harrison attended meet ing of the Loyal legion at Cincinnati las night
 An unsuccessful attempt was made by roustabout to burn the steamer C. B. BryaI at Memphis.
 A jury has been secured to try Emmi Goldman, the New York anarchist, and thu trial is now going on.
 The directors of the Episcopal Theolog ical school at Cambridge, Mass, have SC lectcd Rev. George Hodges of Pittsburg a dean.
 Walter II. Rett, n well known Atlanti lawyer, killed himself with pistol.
 Joseph Chamberlain, M. P, arrived il New York and declined to be interviewe, on Glndstone's recent speech.
 Efforts are making to secure an apprc priatiOn of <3O, 600 for the yellow fever sui ferers at Brunswick, Ga. One death an 16 new cases were reported there yesterday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-05
MT. Carlisle Expla,ns HI. Policy.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 5-Secretary Carlisle sent to the speaker of the house letter explanatory of his silver purchase policy. After giving figures showing how greatly the price of silver had fuctuated, he says:
 In view of these facts it seems eminent ly proper that, as the government of the United States is the largest purchaser Of silver in the world. the secretary of the treasury, aft~r an examination of the offers and quotations of each day, should deter mine what in his judgment is q fair mar ket price. It is evident that there are but two courses open to the secretary. He must purchase 4,5OO,OOO ounces of silver each month at whatever price may be asked by the dealers, no matter how unreasonable or eXtortionate that may be, or he must employ such means are at his command to ascertain what the actual market price is, and make or offer to make the purchase at that rate, and it is simply because the dealers were not willing to accept what was considered fair market price that 4,J00,0O0 ounces were not purchased during the months of July and August