davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
Academy Of Music.

The City Sports Comedy and Speciality
Company viii appear at the Academy Of
Music to night. The performances opens
with a one-act skit, The Workingmen's
Jubilee and closes with a burlesque,
The Merry Buccaneers" In the olio
appear many prominent lights Of the
vaudeville stage, such as Flatow. the
silent wonder; Phil and Crissie sheridan,
black face comedians, I'm songs, dances
and burlesque circus; the lie Ardo
Sisters, French statue artists. and Nile.
Iitella, the charming character com
edienne, I'm a laughable dialogue int er
lude with the comedian, Matt Flynn.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
"rho Country Clrcus.

Announcement is made that c. B.
jefferson, Klau, and Erlangers', cele.
Country Circus viii be presented at The
Grand Opera House. Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings and "Wednesday mat
inee, February II and 10 The play
depicts rural life and is sounded of with
arenic exhibition in "A 36-foot ring. A
stage parade "a mile long ia one OF the
numerous features. Two hundred peo
pie, 100 animals and q train load of
circus paraphanalia are seen in this pro
duction. The sale Of seats begins Thurs
dnv
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
NEITHER PROTECTION NOR ANNI-
HlLATlON.

The expedient Of taxing any honest
employment TO which man may bend
his energies, not immoral or otherwise
hurtful to the community, is un. Demo
cratic and wrong. It should not be al.
lowed OIL the stat ute books of Della.
ware
The pleas under which laws taxing
any mans business out Of existence or
rendering it impossible for him to earn
a living thereby, cannot be otherwise
than selfish, and more or less cruel They
are the pleas Of men who wish to oh.
tain the business for themselves, by law,
rather than compete for it fairly and
openly.
Some such laws have been put upon
the statute books Of this state already,
whether through Ignorance or corrup
tion, we know not but they are wrong
in principle and should be repealed.
But, II that cannot be done, the next
best thing is to refuse all other such
laws.
The taxing power is not to be used for
oppression or for discrimination. Taxa
ton should be imposed fairly, justly
equitably; according TO the ability Of the
enterprise, OF of the man. TO pay it, 1t is
usually conceded, as an exception to this
rule, however, that the liquor traffic
should be specially taxed. But even
that is not always conceded and
when it is conceded, the concession
is made ON moral grounds, for hygienio
reasons, and for the purpose Of promoting
the peace andgood order of the community.
That special tax has never heen urged by
any competing business for the purpose
Of taxing tho liquor dealer out Of exist
ence.
The Legislators should never violate a
principle in their capacity Of law makers.
That is always an unsafe guide for them
as agents for the people in public legisla
ture, dangerous TO their private reputa
tions. and wrong in itself.
It is a well settled principle Of tn,
Democratic party that taxation is foi
the purposes OF revenue only; not fol
protection of the powerful on one hand
OF for the annihilation OF the weak OF
the other hand.
Any tax law, no matter for what pur
pose urged; what good things it may
promote; how serviceable it may be tS
special interests or special men, which
treverses that great principle, is wrong
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
RAILROADS..

DkNNsYLVANIA RAILROAD -srANl-
j. ARD Railway Of America-Protected
Throughout by the lnterlocking Switch and
PIsii, 6DFi.PFiIN. WILMINGTON and BAL,
TIMORE RAILROAD. January. i. 1893.
Pbiiedeinbis' express, ] g. 2 Is. 40 S0'74a
Co. 5O OO 50. 10 %. 10 10, II 20, II 81. II bl
m, sl2 10. / 81, 3 O5, o "a, 10, II, 6o, e0o.
AZ Rccomfnod on stone 90. 55 O5 90, 10 45.am.
l2 80, 2 25, 40, 25, 8 ~, 40, AZ; 10 30 2 m.
Chester. express, 55, 4 ~, 30, AZ, 90, 2 80,
co. Q 5s. 1905. Ii 20, II 81. m, 81 5 Ol, Sc,
a Accom- 5D q CO. 557 o5, SOC 10 n@
New York, I IS, 2 IS, 20, 8 30 8 So, s 50, 10 5,
10 45, II 81 a m, sl2 le, 81, 3O5, +jlO, Z,
g. oe e s qs s T. dOS 10 g P6% P6RSv,,,. a..
press, a p m, daily. All sleeping cars and p
Boston NV without change, 10 lsam, bBpha ai
West Chester. via Lamokin, 30, % 10.
Newark Center ana intermediate stations,
Baltimore and Intermediate stations, 10 10
N, ~ O5, 2 AZ, 4 45, 8 90 p m, l2 10 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, II p m. 80, a.,
Baltimore and Washington, 80 VI, VIZ
l0l5, II 90 m, l2 O8, i2 so 81 O5. Os, "A. L.
1913, So, 49, 20 p m, u - night. ,,-.
| Trains for Delaware Division leave TOT:
New Castle, 8 lb, II p M. 81, 40, AZ, 10
8 90, 81 m, IL o. night
/ Lewes, i6 a m, 81 D m. -
Harrington, Delmar and way stations, 3 10
a N. Harrington and way stations, 61 p no.
/ Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar,
/ II Is a m, 81 ? m, IL Of night.
| Express for Wyoming, o ~ ~
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
/ fort and Norfolk, II l8 m, l2 Oh night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for WI
mington, express, 80, z 20, %, 81 ~ ~ ~,
10 80, II Is m, ~ 10, sl2 q, 5O ", 40, g5,
iOl 43O, O8, $50. 556, ~ 200, 40, II l6,
Aceomiaod mi 2O.7 s5, 10 90. Il s2am,13',
2s8 10, O., 49, p. 3s; 10 o. 10 40 II rs p m.
| Sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington for;
| phfladelnhfa express. / b5. 90 = - G o.. 10 %
Il 5i a m, 1913 05, 5Oi. 10; 20, 6Oo, o., 4,
912p m. Accommodation, 2 70 8 90 N, IL ~,
Chester, express, ! 55, 20, = 80, 90, Il a.n,
7S6 O. o. M Is' IL ID Is, o5, 20 s5 10 80 m
| New York, express, ! So, 2 55, 90 100, 81,
1905, II 81 m, i2 10, 81, %, %, '5 10, 50,
s. o., 70 q. z o6, 103Opm.
Boston, without change, b % 2 m.
West Chester,via Lamokin, 05 m, 20 p no
New Castle, 9 81 p m, ~ W night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
Middletown, Clayton, Dover. Wyoming, Eel.
ton, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford, Laurel
Baltimore and Washington, 4 35, Ol, 10 10
m, ~ O6 l2 81, 8 II, 70 O3, 46, 8 20 p IN, u ~
baltimore and intermediate stations. 10 Is
. | a m IL o. 8 90, D m. and ~ 10 night.
| Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mingtOn express, 81, ~, 3 lu. II 10 m, u ~,
30. 0s, 100, 40, 55, II l6, II 81 m. II W
Accommodation cS' s5. 10 sS IN, II 50, O5, 10
s 3s 10 O3, II 3s m.
ferred TO the ticket Office at the station.
fCongressiOnal Limited Express treinss COM
posed entirely of Pullman Nesubule Farlof
and Dining Cars. No extra tare.
sLimited Express trains, composed o PULL
man Veetibule ParlOr Cars, Nnatihule Pesaen-
ger Coaches and Dinine Car. No extra fare.
c14 tDlains as & Isr PIrssH s94aoHou' LR. WOOD.
General Msnsger. General PASSENGER Agent
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
.Hia Meddlnr nnr.,

Seldom, If ever, has farce comedy been
illustrated by a stronger comedy organi-
zation than that which Manager Froh
presents his latest success entitled "His
Wedding Day atlthe Grand Opera House
TO morrow night. The cast includes
more prominent names than any similar
company now before the American
nuh1fn
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
MoRE PARTlsAN THAN PATRloTlc.

MOht PAX loRN HAN PAl RIO lC.
j. s. Clarkson, Of the Republican
National Committee, is not satisfied with
President Harrisons nomination Of
Judge jackson for the Supreme Bench.
lie characterizos 10 as a betrayal OF
Republican principles an abandon
ment of the helpless Republicans Of the
south and an outrage that no self.re
specting Republican can either mdorse
or forgive" He has accordingly
set out TO defeat, If possible,
confirmation by the Senate, and
has apparently enlisted in his service
Representative HouS of Tennessee, and
senator Cullom, Of Illinois Mr.. Clark
son and his allies evidently assume that
appointment to the highest court of the
nation is matter Of strictly partisan
politics. and that 10 Is a political crime
for a Republican President to select for
the Office a representative Southern
Democrat in every way well qualified for
the position. Fortunately the people do
not take this view of the matter, aud
there is every indication that the Senat e
win not. New York Herald.
That is admirably, because truthfully.
stated. It is common sense and wise
policy to do right. So fan as the man
appointed is concerned President Harri
son has done right.
The objection Of Clarkson and those
who think with him is not that IL Is dis
courteous for the defeated President tc
make the appointment at all. They
simply urge that he should have ap-
pointed a Republican.
Il is quite possible that Mr.. Clarkson
is trying to get even with President
Harrison, and that, in reality, he does
not care a rap for the associate justice
Of the Supreme Court. It is certainly
difficult to comprehend how member
Of the Supreme Court could be used to
advance the interests or the schemes Of
the Republican party as constituted
now.
There are fewer and fewer respectable
judges with it every year. No less than
i've Of the most distinguished and able
judges in the Union abandoned the party
last year.
They could not stand the Mckinley
bill or Force bill How can they stay u
the party which elings TO both policess
Would Mr.. Clarkson have the places on
the Supreme bench filed by small
partisan lAwyersY Great men, able men
caiiRot be had, now, who are in align.
mentNTith the Republican policies. So
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

In the prize fight between J ohm Griffin
of Braintree, Mass, and the New zea-
lander, Billy Murphy, for the 1879 pound
championship Of the world and a purse
OF $4,000 in the arena Of the Coney
Island Athletic Club last evening the
wonderful Knockout blow was planted
by Griffin over Murphy's heart. The fight
lasted through seven rounds ofhard slug
ging and the defeated man was carried
from the arena, dazed.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

TIE Jewish Tidings, small, new
paper started several years ago in Ro-
chester is success. That is great deal
more than may be said of many older
and larger papers. The reason is that
Il Is honest and courageous.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
"rhe Lost Parndlse.

An unusually important event of the
local season is the appearance here Of
Charles Frohmans company on Friday
night of tins week This time the com
pany will present play which has
proven itself TO be the most distinguished
success in its repertory-H c. DeMille's
work-''rhe Lost Paradise.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

TuE determination Of the people Of
New Castle 20 have an electric railway is
obvious and unmistakable. The first
thing to do then Is 10 formulate and sup
port some thoroughly practicable plan
Tor getting It, e. thusiasm IS excellent
In its way but it win not build railways.
Anybody and everybody may enthuse but
few people viii ever have any correct
idea Of the difficulties in the way Of run
ming q line between these two cities In
otder to furnish the accommodations
aud facilities the people demand and pay
dividends to the stockholders Any road
no matter by whom built. must do both
a road may be built which viii do neither.
sud II we were to select persons.
We would select inexperienced uoviees
10 accomplish both feats The people Of
New Castle do not waut either bad
Recommendations or bankrupt road. Il
well known that the p, W. B. fur.
4Ishes a splendid train service between
Wilmington and New Castle. The best
'Quipment Of the entire line is on that
even miles of tortuous railway. But
be officials assert that the passenger
raiIic costs more than itpays. That need
soI be the fate OF an electric railway 4
ee enterprise is handled carefully from
- inception. IL should not cost to'
',.3nch It sho,ld be built and operated
y practical men, not BY novices an'
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

IT is creditable to Senator Hill that he
has pulled himself together to offer a
motion repeating the silver purchase act
and made a speech showing where he
stands. But it would have been better
If he had carried the motion.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

In one Of his speeches DR.. J. J. Black
made the wise suggestion that the
electric road from New Castle be run In
conjunction with not antagonistic to the
Wilmington City railway. The faro
may be fixed by charter so that neither
road could become, in that particular, an
injury to the people.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

''THE Democratic party is in a guam
dary. says the New York Tribune. It
is in the same kind Of a quandary that a
creditor is in when he has seized the
goods Of dishonest debtor
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

GLADSTONE aggravated and ridiculed
Labouchere In an hours speech which
settled the Uganda business without
giving any more information than that
Uganda was in Africa Labouchere
must feel that he is about as small as the
silly issue he attempted to raise.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

spectators; It should be runin harmony
with, not in antogonism to, ether enter.
prises. II will have nc money to fight
losing battles or to indulge silly
iaalnnsian
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

" she succeeds in recovering $i25,Oo
damages from those who imprisoned her
for lunacy, Miss Anna Dickinson will
probably be able to marry dude.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
New Hat store.

Howard b Syringe has opened a new
hat store at No o West Fourth street
and has stocked IL with all the latest
aud best styles Of hats and caps for men
and boys. He is prepared to serve the
public aud guarantees TO give satisfac.
tion in every respect. Call aud see him.
at No. West Fourth street
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

SENATOR SHERMANs bluff was ex
posed yesterday. He said he could repeal
the silver purchase act II ten Democrats
supported the bill for repeal. Senator
Hnrs bill failed yesterday because the
Republicans refused to support IL. The
Democrats who were expected TO sup,
port It did so but Republicans who were
expected to support it did not. It is said
that Mr. Harrison is disappointed. He
said frankly that the Treasury situation
is too serious for partisanship
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
Instability Of Happiness.

New York sun.
The death of Mrs. William C. Whitney
which il was our sad office to announce
yesterday morning, is a bereavement
which touches, besides her husband and
her family, a wide circle Of sorrowing
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

The twin screw steamer Richard Peck
which was built al the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company's yards last summer. nas
been libeled in Now \ Ork. Tor sinking the
tug boat, Allen. in The East river.
The remains OF Mrs. Dorothy Zeigler were
taken 10 Philadelphia by Undertaken James
lnterment win be made in Greenwood Gene
tcry this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

REFERRING TO President Garfield Mr.
Blaine after saying that he was the
ablest man who ever occupied the Presi
dental chair added "he was a ripe
scholar aud a profound statesman.
Those are meaningless expressions often
used when man doesn't know what
be is talking about OF doesn't wish TO
say what he thinks. what is a ripe
scholar "What is profound
stslesmany One can easily explain what
Mr. Blaine may have intended to say
but it would be a difficult undertaking
70 explain why Mr. Blaine did not say
what he meant. His vocabulary was not
limited 10 the senseless conventional
f expressions Of the average man who has
vocabulary Of thtee or four hundred
words
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

far as intelligence and virtue are con-
cerned the party Is dead and the people
have lost confidence Ia IT,
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

John ]. Crogan is going to have a
grand opening this February y evening.
He wishes all his friends TO call at north
east corner Of Fifth and Tatnall streets.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
FraternaI visits Of Tho Grand chief.

The officers Of the Grand Castle Of
Delaware, Knights of the Golden Eagle,
in company with Grand Chief John
Aspril will pay visits 20 the following
castles Brandywine No. II, February
10; Chosen Friends, No n February l3;
ST. Georges, No. g. February Ia Apollo.
No ., February 21. Crusaders No. 3.
February %; Humboldt, No. l3, Feb.
ruary "a; st. John, No 4, March ;
Diamond. No. 10, March 4. The castles
throughout the state are in a prosperous
condition and new members are being
admitted continually.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

AMID all this agitation about electric
railways the Embarrassing terror should
not be forgotten. 1t does not matter
what charter is granted no line Of street
railway should be allowed TO run It's
tracks at grade with the great railways
passing through this city Within the
last Ave weeks two street cars full Of
people have been tossed like toys on the
relentless COW catcher Of railway trains
speeding into Chicago, and In one in.
stance eight persons were manned or
killed. We cannot afford to have even
the risk Of such a calamity here
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

IT takes a half column editorial in the
Middletown Transcript to prove that
''brevity variety and snap are our (their)
watchwords. "
Evening journal., 1893-02-07
wANAmAKrR,..

Philadelphia, Tuesday, February Z, 1923.
The weather today is likely
to be cloudy.
The brilliant Show knownas
the Red Convention has been
modified. The red decorations
all remain, but the merchan-
disc is changed to a choice
collection from the Muslin I'm
derwear store.
Silk Room Gowns, Waists,
Shirts and some pieces of I'm
derwear Of the choicest French
manufacture are shown. They
will be very interesting to con-
noisseurs of dainty needle
work and neglige dress.
The weaver of Damask Ia
bic Linen works away at his
loom for your amusement.
All around him and past the
Transept to the Linen store
are bargains and bargains in
Linens. The 10000 Hand
kerchiefs, the Damask Table
Cloths and Napkins, the
Towels told of in last week S
papers are reduced in volume,
but complete in variety.
What do you think ofretail-
ing 1000 yards a day of sin
gle grade of Damask Table
Linen? We did it several
days last week.
Ginghams! the imagina-
ton staggers. Their range
is all the way from the blue
checked apron of the charity
school girl to the silk striped
stuff that the next Summer cir
already holds in admiring pos
session. From the Scottish
chiefs to their Yankee imita
tors All good. IS, IS, 81
35, 40, AS, 90, 65, Their
TOO, the royal Scotch at I8C
that have already gone out by
the tens of thousands of yard.
and are nearly at the vanish
ing point-soon will be only ;
memory here. What to do 70
the Ginghams? The Adver
tiser groans.
Turn from the Cotton tC
the Woods and Woods will
Silks. The wonders grow
There are masses and classes
colors glinting and lustrous
{ effects delicate and dainty, fey
loud and strong patterns ez
cept some rich large plaid.
I Plaids are always excepted
The varied interest that run
all along these new stuffs
deep and and pervading. So II
teresting. Nonplussed at tn
e first attempt the advertise
I groans.
+ Opening Receptions fc
Dress Goods? No, imposs
. bic; cannot stop the bushes
a long enough. T'would b
e pleasant to gather the cryst;
+ cases and fill them full of no,
t elites to attract and pleas,
s But to do it would be dowr
right obstruction to the bus
ness. The streams of me-
a goods find eager welcome fror
+ many buyers fast as they reacI
e the counters. And they mu,
5 not be disappointed.
o Flannels are cognate
S Dress Goods. Two items {
+ freshest news must have eac
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

BALTIMORE a.
ID OHIO r ALL
ROAD schedule IN
effect Nov. 10, 1892.
Trains leave Dela-
ware Avenue Depot
East BOund-NeW
York, week d ay s.
% 03, - 1918 Al, 40 80
am, 4i2 "a, 20 SO, IS IS,
II 80 p m. Sundays,
- O., 1858. 80 80, a
m, 4i2 "a, - 90, 70 85,
81 30 ID m.
Evening journal., 1893-02-07

Flannels are cognate to
Dress Goods. Two items of
freshest news must have each
a word.
II8 pieces Wash Flannels,
mainly wool striped, 32 ino
white with pink, blue, brown,
black, at lSc a yard. Always
have been soc.
Eiderdown Flannels, as in,
cream and two shades each
pink, blue and tan. The regu-
lar Size grade-price twenty
FIVE cents.
Valentines are ready. AS
popular to-day as lang syne.
And they are infinitely prettier.
OF course the trade is vastly
larger. Even the old boys and
girls-silver touched, mayhap
will be curious to see how
cutely the same old sentiments
have been done up in this
more rapid age.
Book Store, Thirteenth street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

ATCHISOS. TOPEKA AND SANTA FE.
Jan. l - Fob H.. 3il4 $50 S753o f.UO.C-1
ST. LOUIS AND SAX FRANCISCO.
Second w7.k Ia Feb. sl3l.jlO 30 slts 100
Jan. l - Feb. IL -.... s5b.S'3 S,b25J 3'i So
COLORADO MIDLAND.
second week in Feb. sai.33 .3gea! s1l Gli
Jan. ! TO Feb. II --.. ,Jl9 .S5.o2j &41.Di'
CURRENT RIVER
Number Of miles,. g. So g
Second week In Feb. s3flS S@luJ 80
KANSAS CITY CLINTON AID srIINGriELD.
Second week In Feb 500 SOB 9 80
KANSAS CITY. FONT SCOTT AND MEMPHIS.
Second week in Feb. e52:i9 eo;:M go ~
jan. / % Feb IL. 53l .oj9 5Si.j9J col 49,
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
S' go%f w.%s !" reo ssa5 aas 800 ssssssi
Jan. TO Feb. H.. "41OlOO 2,lod.42j 1t331Oj
WISCONSIN CENTRAL.
Number Of mies....... soS 81 eG7
Second wck ln Feb. eS23ji el0l.S70 e7GT0l
Jan. l to Feb. IT,. 531 6i3 81 1913 t02 5-3
LAKE ERIE And WESTERN.
Month ~ December
Gie.s e,rn,ng, s233G,i s3i9 80 sac i12
Operating cNp'nscs l4O.V55 l15,S1i 1870
Jan I, Dec. 81
GrCh IArnincs...... S3O.f $50 s3.133J5 ~ JjS IS.
Operating eApenses.... l,'9s7s2 l,s.jij5 1888 l23
Net for IL months. 81 275G57 sAi7 .s97 ~ $50 3j9
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NETWORK.
For the week .........s 2i3 l03 tsOl5s2 $i7729i4
Since Jan. l........ 4a22t.C7o boa2'.1;2 4G+3ioio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
anrtion Sales, financial.
Hurtion Sales, finanrial.
LOUIS MESIER. Anctonecr.
RCGUuAU AUCTION SALE
STOCKS and BONDS
Bv ADRIAN H. MULLER & Sun.

THURSDAY. February D.
4, ,,.3O O'Clock NJ the New York Real Estate
snIcsroom. No. III broadway 49, -.
.I.y order OF (. u. ACkEKLY. Executor OF W. W.
''' MERRIAM. deceascd r.. ., sr,trc.
.; shares Springfield Fire Marine ms Co. OF sprung
80 shares boston Albany RR. Co. po.,o, Albany
soc,. cerfat for which to WAS n Gs' p p"s
S'''o" t q order OF Exccutors), ,,,o,,.,.,,
7'00' EHcrsion per cent. Sinking Fund Mtg' Bond
= go Toledo Ann Arbor 4 North Michigan Railway Co.
l,t Mtge. Convertible per cent "o'' No'N''
900 Mn1auSce & St. Paul Railway Co. lst Mtge.
5000 tho Mis,s.ippi RAILWAY Co. per cent Con-
soiidaied Mtgc bonds. 1898; =, u,se pcr
'''OOo G ccl'i. rcnds ia ioi4 ''''''gN
y sh"r n,ed i! sia crdit sy stem Newark, N
/ STAR, An,ri,an spanking Telephone Co.
'G . .acs a. E:@,fe in%%ine3ns Co.
:; sa ;oa pSpsi %, e. c Of Co.,
100 SHARE, shaw Tolcphonic Co. Of Chicago.
:Harc, ScI.yorS MuIu,i Gas Co.
> share, American Bank Note Co., p.
I. shar.. Delaware Hudson Cnai 20.
70 s saar o HSsea S' ia R1ay' To- Bond
.s.Tc ,1%E S' ' SMRrSn'Wic, Hosiery Co.
Il 500 Dry Do'k. Fast broadway 4 battery Xxx. Co
/, i n sG ca rS Of F1 is!5 RR Co.
10000 Mutual @ pmia Co. ec IF SsE'f''S IL per
ftnr arrnnnt Of whom IL may concorn1 49,
% 900 Chat augay Ole lion 20 p'' '''' 7
Bonds 1913.
70 shares Wc>chr-'"r Fire ms. %
"a shares Third Ay'uic R1llfoal CO.. .,
20 .b,r,s american Type Found - co. prcid' ..,
40 Oo0 Detroit Bay city Rli per cent '"''h'eeu
q mar, : X i,.k i;g telephone rd Co.
i .1arr, %rw-York Tiir Ins. 4 Trust Co.
20 -harc. Ccilrlold co. (cN dividend.
n sifnrs, Tufalo Mutual Gas 60.
100 shar,. \ y. Genital Hudson River RI CO.
Io c'o frcdCea inn ny Co. : per cent. Bond, 1899
; hare, Thnrlcrwhrand Co. p'Gd
Al zoo f.ttle Rock Ncmrhi, Co. lst Mtsc. per
ccnt Bond iP2.
!, share, Ihurbrrwh,land Co. common.
slafo- DO do
III 90 Tift,hnrg Font Wayne { Chicago Railway Co.
81 Mt-.. Income 1901 d.. 49, ,
.lG 600 crown Point Iron Go. per cent. Mge BONDS
G., SHARE lion Electric Illuminating Co. Of Brooklyn
~ -har-s yellow Pine Co. common.
- -ha,c. ld-on Illuminating 60 o. Brooklyn.
40 haas MORT. E.-rN liH. GO.
Il shar., Hrppklyn Trust Co. - .
- shafrs t,icrn B.y. Wiuune ( s. Paul XIX. rrefd.
100 .har., N,v-York s Perry Coal Iron 60.
80 ~i,arc. Kni0 kcrhock.r Iee Go.
n share, ,lotri. T.-rN ils. Co.
10 .haf"- anal S'rr". I1ik.
20 -hars- Neroantl" Trust 60. . 49,,
slj 900 Worcester Ira lion Co. Syn1cas SubS,rpton r.
,ript carving 80 -ha. az Ii' fcrlrd ana ll-'a
shl.e. u common stock.
20 600 Augusta Mining Investment Co. 1st Mtse
Had,
$4,000 Wisconsin Genital RH. Income Bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22

~ HE BEST KIND OF AN INVESTMENT.
L mtd number Of shares OF wrinown splendid
aylng Beer BOttng Company, In possession Of valuable
lights ard options ~ present for sale Prospectus
cent mail. Address BEER. Tribune ONce.