davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-15

D. L. Mechanics, c. [. Utt, R.. L. Eddy, Henry Cartnenn and Carl Kendall of Tustin, Cal, have been spending several days in Yuma. They feel we'll pleased with the prospects for the future. They came through overland with their teams via the old San Diego road across the great valley of the Colorado with which they are we'll pleased. They are surprised at the wonderful improvements being made in and around Yuma, and the fine growth of fruit trees and vegetables at the Sanford farm and in the gardens in Yuma and vi cinity. Our early fruits and flowers captured them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-15
Preventing RTufssre Misery.

If there IS, in this vale of tears, a more prolific scource of misery than the rheumatic twinge, we have yet to hear of it. People are born with a tendency to rheumatism, just as they are with one to consumption or to scrofula. Slight causes may develop this. As soon as the agonizing com plaint manifests itself, recourse should be had to Hostetter's Stomach Bitter which checks it's further inroad and banishes the rheumatic poison from the systam. This statement talIles exactly with the testimony of physl- clans who have employed this fine blood depurent in their private prac- tice. There is also the amplest profes- sional and general testimony as to the efficacy of the Bitters for malaria, liver complaint, constipation, indiges- ton, kidney trouble, nervousness and loss of appetite and flesh. After a wettlng, whether followed by a cold or not, the Betters is useful as a preventive of the initial attack of rheumatism.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-15

The four room cottage built by the two Yuma Indian boys at the Indian school, Vicente Miguel and Eugene, is a beauty and a great credit to them. The house is 15 by IS inches and 10 inches high. The shingles, doors, windows, rustic and in fact everything out of which the cottage is built, was made by the boys. Vicente has been at work at the carpenters trade 23 months and Eugene p months, each attending school one half of each day. The cottage will be sent to the Columbian EXhibi- tion by G. F. Mander, who has had the training of the boys in learning their trade.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-15

All of the members of the Lcgis- lature, from the North went }Tes, today.
 O'Toole's Hall was filled to over flowing Wednesday evening, to see the entertainment given by the pupils of St. Joseph's school, which was one of of the best ever given in town, considering the age and experience Of those who took part in the exercises. The children did nobly, and the young ladies dld themselves great credit. Want of space prevents us from noticing personally, those who deserve especial mention.
 Manager G. w. Norton of the Mohawk Canal and Improvement Company, has been appointed it's legal agent for this Territory in accordance with the law, which requires that every foreign corpor- ation must have legal represen- tative residing here upon whom all processes of law can be served.
 pr. ". s. Webb, President of the Wagner Palace Car Co., of New York, with his wife and a party of ten friends, occupying his private vestibule train of six cars, the finest in the world, passed through town Thursday on a tour of the coast. They will spend a week at the Coronado Hotel, and another at the Del Monte at Mon terey. The observation car, Ne -ha-sa ne, is said to be the finest ever built. The party of 12 were waited on by p servants,
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-15
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

For the seven days Ending Friday
 Apr. I4, 1893
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-15

Aflicts half the American people yet there is only one preparation ofSarsaparilla that acts on the bowels and reaches this important trouble, and that is Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla. It re- leves it in A hours, and an occasional dose pre- vents return. We refer, by permission, to c. E. Ellington, 125 Locust Avenue, San Francisco; J. II. Brown, Petaluma, Cal; H. s. Winn, Geary Court, SF., and hundreds of others who have used it in constipation. One letter is a sample of hundreds. Ellington, writes: "I have been foryears subject to bilious headaches and consti- patton. Have been so bad for a year back have had to take physie every other night or else would have headache One bottle of J. " S., put me in splendid shape. Itpositively controls constipation."'
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-15
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the worlds best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs.
 Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation: It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid news, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in soc and $1 bottles, but it is man. ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Go. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs and being well informed, you will no' accept any substitute if offered.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-15

Davil BaIz has brought 40 acres, Y Fes.sa!' ltJ Powell, Mel. t4ree1leaf aud I'd. Mayes 40, J. N. Converse 20, ?. 4. Craigne 20, J. A. Akers 20, Fred. Ward 20, Frank Ward 20, p. FigGeroa 20, and Juan Romo 20 acres of land in the AL godones tract in West Yuma, which they are cleaning off and will put into crops.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-15
LOCAL NOTES,

Councilman M. J. Nugent spent Sunday in town.
 Miss Nellie Stacy who has been quite i'll, is much better.
 Chas. R. Drake of the U. s. Land office Tucson, went through to Los Angeles Monday.
 E. F. Trippell, whilom editor of the Yuma Times, arrived in town Saturday from San Francisco.
 FOR 'RENT.-Cottage house to rent. Enquire at the office of the SENTINEL.
 Henry Bruns has had Electric lights and water pipes put into his wine and beer depot.
 The steam barge is being over hauled by Capt. J. A. Mellon, who has full force of men at work. on the hull.
 J.N. Converse is busy at work getting ready to publish his Ari- zona Magazine, which he has re- removed to Yuma.
 John Moline, the well-known foreman on the Norton ranch in Mohawk Valley, spent most of the week in town.
 Master Mechanic Gregg, of the s. P. R. R. at Los Angeles, spent Monday night in town on business connected with the road.
 The steamer Mohave, Capt. I. Polhamus. left Needles last Satur- day, with full load of freight for the Indian school at Ft. Mohave and way landings.
 Supervisor B. A. Haraszthy moved his wife and little daughter Gertrude yesterday from Gila City, to their new home in West Yuma A very nice assortment of shade hats, for both ladies and children, received by last nights express at Miss Posts. The ladies are cordi ally invited to call and examine them.
 Official report of the Territoria Prison Commissioners, and of Sup erintendent McInernay, and als, that of the Board of Supervisor will be found in this issue of tn SENTINEL.
 Many people who pride them selves on their blue blood would b far happier with pure blood; but while we cannot choose our an cestors, fortunately, by the use ( Ayers SarsaparIlla, we can trans init pure blood to our posterity.
 Lieut.. D. D. Gallaird and Ma A. T. Morseman, returne Wednesday from their trip to tn boundary line, East of the Colorad river. They brought in pair of fir horns of a mountain sheep, kille near Tenajas Atlas, by one of th party.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-15
Hoods Cures.

In saying that Hoods Sarsa- parilla cures, its proprietors make no Idle or extravagant claim. Statements from thousands of re- liable people prove that Hoods Cures.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-15
EOGAE4 E'TEEES.
Rinans Tabules cure headacbe.

Ripans Tabules cure headache.
 Councilman Nugent and David Balsz returned from Phoenix this morning.
 Thos. Dawson, Private Secretary of Senator Teller of Colorado, is in town to arrange for the Senator's trip down the Colorado river. The Senator is expected to arrive here tomorrow morning
 J. w. Darlington, proprietor of the SENTINEL attended the grand ball and reception given in Phoe- nix, in honor of Governor L. c. Hughes, on Wednesday evening, MT. D. is expected home to-mor- row.
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. Antrim took their son Fred. c. to Los Angeles last Sunday. Mrs. F. c. Antrim was called to Los Angeles by tel egram Wednesday, saying that her husband was worse,
 Capt. F. s. Ingalls, president of the Colorado River Irrigation Go: left for San Francisco Thursday, for the purpose of arranging for the new pumping machinery which his company are about to put in for the purpose of irrigating the Algodones tract.
 Many rise in the morning with headache and no inclination for breakfast. This is due to torpidity of the liver and a deranged condi- tion of the stomach. To restore health action to these organs, nothing is so eficaciou8 as an occas- ional dose of Ayers Pills.
 Edward Burke. who came here from San Francisco for his health, has been steadily improving, SC that he has decided to remain in Yuma during the summer, and not like many go away before he is entirely we'll His brother Arthur is employed in the $. P. Hotel.
 Landlord Gillespie of the s, P. Hotel, is having the entire house put into perfect order. The parlor and upper rooms, he has had painted in the best style, the wood work finely grained and the halls tastefully painted and decor ated. When finished, it will be one of the prettiest and best houses on the line of the s. P. R. R.
 Miss Edith Day, who passed through Yuma few days ago reached Portland, Or, last Sunday having completed her trip of 10,0o( miles in 17 days and l43 hours without having put her feet on the ground. She is connected with 
 the Railway and Marine Journa of that city.
 Mrs. Lucy Taggart, who has been spending several months with Mrs. J. H. Taggart, returned to Los Angeles Thursday for ; short visit when she expects to gc East, in time to attend the golder wedding of her parents who liv' near Chicago, which takes plac on the 9th of May.
 Gandolfo & Sanguineti have le the contract for their new brick store corner of Main and Second streets. It will be 50 by 125 fee two stories high with cellar feet deep under the whole building Julu Cansule has the contract fo the stonework which will be bull from the bottom of the cellar twc feet above the surface of tn ground. w. M. and A. B. Coope f have the contract for burning th' brick and laying them in the walls The hnildino will be an Ornamen
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-15

tiOn, kidney trouble, nervousness and loss of appetite and flesh. After wettlng, whether followed by cold or not, the Betters is useful as of the initial attack of 
 Capt. McInernay, Judges Brin- ley and VanDerwerker were among Yuma's representatives at Cover nor Hughes reception at Phoenix.
 Chas. Granville Johnson and wife are stopping at the s. P. Hotel. Mir. J. is a well-known Arizona lawyer, and expects to settle in Yuma.
 The Yuma Water Co.,, has had the side of it's building nicely let tered by Brundage & Nugent, who are doing some good painting in town.
 Ben Crawford, applicant for the position of U. s. Marshal of Ari- zona, was passenger on Tuesdays westbound express for Los An geles.
 U. S. Senator Stephen M. White of Los Angeles. and wife were pas sengers on Wednesday mornings westbound train, on their way home from Washington, D. c.
 Diseases of Eye and Ear. Errors of refraction corrected and proper glasses prescribed.
 ANCIL MARTIN, M. D.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Charlie Mohonoshon, the famous Yuma Indian, noted for his being able to see a long distance, accom- panies ex-Senator Fair on his hunt ing trips.
 Gandolfo & Sanguinetti have some very fine specimens of gold quartz taken from Carlos Cervante's mine at San Antonio, in Sonora, Mexico, near St. Georges bay.
 Cooper Bros. have their first kiln of brick we'll under way. they ex- pect to burn 100000. brick this season, nearly all of which have already been spoken for.
 The young mems party at the s. P. Hotel last evening, was well at tended and a success. The music was good, the supper one of Hosts Gillespie's best, and everybody en- ioyed a grand good time.
 J. c. White, foreman in charge of Johnson and Roberts cattle on Carter river, near Mesquit lake has been spending the week in Yuma He says that their cattle are doing we'll.
 Joe, Orr the popular day clerk for nearly a year at the s. P. Hotel left for his old home in San Diego Tuesday. Joe gained a host o- friends during his stay in Yuma.
 Assistant Resident Engineer E L. Swaine of the s. P. R. R. at Los Angeles, spent Tuesday 1T town. MT. S., ,who is great sufferer from hay fever finds that Yuma; fine climate greatly benefits him. Judge J. L. VanDerwerker ha' built fine office on First neal Main street. It IS l6 by 3Z ice and F feet high, divided into two rooms, one the business office ant the other for consultation.
 Allen R. Curtis, the welI-knowr business man and capitalist of SaI Francisco, with his wife and son were in town Tuesday. Mir c takes a great interest in Yuma anc said that he believed that she ha as bright future before her as an, town on the Pacific Coast, an, that she will become the earlies fruit producing County in tn United States. Mrs. Curtis is on ! Iof the best posted lady horticuI turali6ts in the West.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-15
FORCED SALE.

Must be sold within sixty days, a fine stock range, east side of Boboquivari mountains, Pima County, Arizona. Water, will water three thousand head of cattle, running, also about 400 head, each, stock and saddle horses, and cattle. One half of the amount cash, balance on easy terms. For particulars address,
 Mss Luz REDoNDo. Care of H. REBEL,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-15

Total rainfall during week, GOO.
 A. AsHENBERGER, Observer, U. S. Weather Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

ORR III SSH.
THE IAN TIA TRorPE. WOOD ( SHEPARD THE
BEArTITrL ItSsIcA. LrTrA ToprS NILE.
sABEI. NILE. orALIrz THE cLINsEEE1Tls.
THE CRFS, ~ pos, UpRi,N s EEDpiN
HOLIDAY MATINEE TOsMORRO%.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
VALLEY r. R.

Staticm f"ot - !!bSrr -; tcw York.
vEsIpi'LE TRAIN. rfiLMAN COACHES
Otyb Z. ". Tor Al tFF\ISt .Di Susysrsi,n Hriis.
d and l.. u. fpr p''Irtl.o si.,~nsnn Rrtig. a,f
''hcar,
TickETs AND ri.IIMAN A.,naMnphTIoEs at "a;
81 Sse York sso Fulton 81 'inr' - and ~ Rro,i.
way Irr,kyn N"~ RI Trrn,f"r ''nI,n, viii cali
mi from hotel rcsirn through
d"s,,re'hn
HOttLS ". WIinf'R. 'iiiS. .. LIFE
Den Hupt. Eastern III; fi.rl lass As~n'.
A " SOSNEMAtIfrR WM SMITH
Assistant Gen1 f'r.r Agent T-l.I r. rasa Agt
I;~n'i i:n stern once. y15 nrOndwny.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
FURNISHED Apartments 70 Eet

ELE0ANTLY furnished apartment In Irs'.cis,, =,
T. neirhL1h"h. six rou,s AMI hath; steam heat; OIL
nodern Innprtyetnents specially adapted Tor Prysah
or sma!. family. Apply pr-m,ses. W. L. MNkEf.
@33 parkave.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

DEI... ItdkAW t>>t t>D MYSTERY Rn.
stmtIons In N~w.N"rk f,o' "f nrrriay ana
Chrtst"ph~r streets.
VHsTiDCi.rD tNAi>-. ~ I.tMN< (OACNES
plr~r, f,.,'~ sf.N >Ek .i.r'Miir.i MOHTC lain,
Iill DEASu.fS. Himnii. it+nsfdsyi,i.. Bsssirs
II w. Nsii..r N~''s,"sn. pssA.r. pat-i Nm fb,on-
is,-'. S'snif". ~ - i.Akt !Aki ho
Na.n.ns,en iiii.Lirsln'rn. LAsT"N WATER
.TT. rirTST"> WiL.KnsnAntE,. *,Nrtt,KI
NNMiUN n>tnW, Spk"l, ~. wa,.l'ill. IA
~i@" itHWi owE';n i:iMIEi.. toVNl>G
Wr-~ xni.r'iwTsr ANp i6i'IIiWTsr
PFFsin irICA nni 6-wft,o TX
I1tfsS rulrar Ihr'~ 'Hr- ''rn.ris a. Mr,,p
rrN 10 'hi'Ir', af;ii ne - n"r
-, MISCELLANEOUS MAIL s'rp. rr,rcisa,
In l. s,'nAxr"y r,NcIiAMrov AMI Er.MiR>
':XrHtsS. Pullman tailr chi, .
a." >'hSNTuS vlLHt.s'i>ii'ir. aai PiNM.
NJ T. J,arv -HitFAts' l.inITi:i, ENPR'SS
Pullman si~.p"-. Arri,~s =, !.
p's T. 'i'aI,. rI'fAfp UTICA ard OSwEGo
ExrNiSS Pullman s-ey"rs
TEKETs All, PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS >, -
Muiray and s?s Rradway Tirhet" ~ ferry station.
-. and ?<2 BriL~sv. ~ w.s' i"h'hst :33 Columbus
New YORK 373 Washington It. ;?i Fuif n 81. AMI
- pruni~sv i,r.kiyn. Tim" sh~r. giving f'l ir's
WEsT,T,TT E\rRf:ss COMPANY will call for and
th~~k basrass from hotel NJ resia"nr" :" destination
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
pALTIMOnE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

pALTiMoRE, WAsHlN.;roN, CHICAGO ClNCiN.
NATL Sr I<J,'is AM, ALI. POINTS WEST
Ti'IiMAN TAR srKvirE ON All. TTtlNs
Lave Nrw York tert ~ IAb.ry dail'. CHICAGO
il !: n,.S,, .:iN;lSXxII ST Lars (. ~, i@
4 n lining car =" g" r NJ e. sun, 's" =
/. ~ sun NEw onl.EANs. = ~. asi,
Through sleeping Washington and She-,nlpah
vsi.; ioni. 0hicss iI: :si SIS iiio. nro.,way. n
East iNt ct FD Grands' v 3tt Fui,n.'.
i.r,s,kisn station foot ~ Lner'' e. . .fN
:~wyok Transfsr Co vii Gail Tor and check baggage
n IN hn,.l ~ r.sitrncs to I"-'n,ttIn
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
ROYAL BLUE LINE
ERIE LIN ES

X = ~ Z =
rhyush trans. foi 'h'.r' hni Il. ~, lave Nv.
.o;-' foli 4 'h,ri.f . ..''n A. f'I's' ani c'e
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C.IO I.ri'or E.ri,,. iinrr'1 ihai' ~ ani .;Ain
"I..r r,r,s az - H.rai irr'rt 80
slnn Y. ". N~s,iiail- iir''s.. S'ii' 'rrn fr IN.
').UV cns,. ''hau'luI., IA>~. s"cre.s - '1-
sT.,StarI si.' . 90. rr''i irHirg or
=. ". slb StIrl'a frlt
O.')U <-,y-f. i,4r,i. AMI '''rs
ON r. n. We. ,u'nigua Lake sri Niasara Taiia
C.)V S"ihi 'n'u - 'hisar s"'It- o.. iiuNA. ,.
. DOL, AMI 'ir mail
I ...N TIM TNiiE Ti'KETs >SD riILN>N
- ipoi.'s - 81 81 Hh ~ rri ~! b-"a'-
f'..' 49, ',rrli - ~ Wet c?l - f".
~. Sev AT ~ n ii".,,ifn ," tpi-n Z"
i.,-.t '.'. sts,i.u E'i~ Trnnsf~r COM
tsnt ,s.i. 81 .h~ i's~r :rn, i0''~ nni rest.
,.s+ 49, l.s'rafi'
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
NIEpITHEEA\rN\ ENrRESS

NEpIT.:EEA\r\\ ENrKESS
~ IINE >" A~:irn- Nhrii;S N%i, GhN2A
Nor'anni, Jan ]. a"rn ra"'": r." " 10. m
aua .. j,n '', T. T., Al.,,sn ss}' a. n1;p' vi. Arse''
ra,-. r,.n; .;HNT" -. %..E ~ TX ~ - i' ).
si; Msi; ';n, '''' j. si'' 'i '''" HS-- rrs
i,r r.'''ri r,.!,,.' -, ';,.,'.,. ''';
:, ',1m,,. ~; r :l'S ~ i'r"t r ''' - &
\iAi.I"n, STEAMSHIP LINE
.nf'n N.ny,s .,,, "cin.I;r f'1;! s,I, ~ ,,''''y
r. W. ',c.is - - ia",. IN Tc"' '"',t,,' r'ah
49, - 90 .s,'i 3.. ~" e, :.a.. s,, ,i', ''
y .,uIony s.|r zen r'.. r'-' - !: II. y =.
NLn p"MI>I"> LINZ
'I,s =, s,c' ~ r. = HfiE H,Wirr IsF: S "oa" ~
a,ll =, !. r,'',,.,,, ~ NMrs Ill vi 80
+, - r..- - NV =, y u ., it.i'.. n g. -.
','A 10" -iri niriL'rir, i;'ri "' riia,. Ms",s-
Jp':p "D" LINE "r STEAMSHIPS.
IL r"n - NJ, ,pE"ili 'NTi .Nn,.',, wv
,,,.;T ~ ,,I',:iN.i'i';nS1' 'Sr,rr:f ,;r''"':'A*
- iL'fiI,iit a.i,, H. = -. :. I,,. l..
r,. ,r,,Si'a ''i';i: iH,,Sni ",1 ,.''
> ' w r",,'ToN - ,'A., .c. :. 49, "a, ~
C,,>\NAII LINE ruIr STEAMERS
- wr;'p'y . ., Nv r.' 81 : -" = 'prns e.
= oitA.tsi'n.'i q, y L. ''n =" N ~
HinrI1 ~ i'l,,,ri..,;r,,v MA, 'ar :: J. u.
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=, - ,r,.,A ,,., .sdr, ~ ,|,i~',., u.,rsv> !
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- :. = 3" -, s''a,..,", r.. r. ''"'.
y ~ 'mA,t,I,' ,..r. oe-on .'''an,se - Ne.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

Rdilroaos.
Railroads.
pennsylvania
u RAILROAD.


STATIONS. foot Of D~sbsoss~s and C0Thssds
In rHe~t Jnnunry Z. 1891.
""% n"s t"fT fTtkkNs5IHHA KIM '1 S4Ei y
1gs ~, @ s'c i. I'm t'ps r'.p"x h"asa .".'f II
i~'~"'a ~. t'..n.",' /: rs.s r.; .,,: ami '"'
:"o :':, @ IT, N: : r I9l- Exinfss
g', III a., S'rS ,s "' A,.a i,""S .incirna 1r " io M
900, +. " " Mrsrnn% Il ri =. rxinss ,ul~.n s..p-
's ""G ,lnnr - 'r.,' =, =, ,''ss I,nr. a." - M.
7"o r wrfrEnS rAr1." ,,13. ,.s ~.'s Thin: ass.
-. j. : a." 10 s i. : @ A',S g. i,p. .'G'."":'
"a; % 'i- ~ ~. " rh : ''n r'rn'nsS % i"ra" !, NJ
BALTIMORE. " tsMi>GT"N A>D TmE so' TIL.
iO,tW 4. ". "Wn.hi"gt"" Limited" weekdays
-. 'i' =, u 't"nsrr..,"n., '. ~: 49, .,,.-a"a,, Pull
r.,n irriDs "ni i'"ins '"- N'r''"" """h"s"h
AniT'">A ESrHts- TnHIs' NJ, s." ss" ssss., !,
-. ' ,s.I E.r,l:. =. r. l' .,' s,sh' Sleep.
J."@Si" = Aasa.''"s e. ana -"d r:,n. 10
aso =. W." y. IL i'i. nn,cnd and n,n,. E,irr.. a.as
,; t. ss% y, "a Man, sG a., az .csa "a11 u 10
500 =. M.-l'niy fr .hesap"k. and Ohio Halfway
,oi: " @i ,il s': %rdnT 81 ,1"s sna NORFOLK Via zap.
'nat". loa'c: 80 N weekdays "na' with Thf'uf"
rnis 'IkSerr ,ITi'. /. we"t days. win Thr"uT"
ro" "ArT %SS. W., w;.sa.~ Us, ,,r.,. ~. r.,.,
pIr.,sn, 3 10 4 NJ, i21, np,n. $40. b:i". and II ~
N M NJ, SUNDAYS 3.E n. J:I5 T. ~
.ln, mo- stop al As,ufy Iafk and OCEAN GROVE Oh
FOR PHiLAntLrmit
= ~ ". - ~ tio t"nn Iimlt"d,.
T.. ., E. j.. ,%.;.i ,c;$ n ;,$ X +
q - = ~ = n. !: u. n,r,t.
rt o., or,es.. Sn. Et Sit i.is III AMI 2ai Ilro,i
w,, As,or iirusc IL, rnst i:5h STREET. Isl C"ium-
l,s ~ s;,sh Az and f-h ~ D~stS'Nres
1ni ,"ril,nd' Streets. court s'rr~t ton Fulton
s,,.-. ~, I,ro,d~ Ay and Erpkyn AnneS Station foot
r H.w . Sofs ii TTar.sr Ssrnrans S c" r n"i ch.cs
crcgr from hot Is and f-sid~nces through 10 desna.
TIN ,c,o,,
kanaR"' Gene'1b iassr Agent
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

VIA 'sT!lNr ~ PANAMA
7, '.il. H",i,u ar' i'.'if i'"f 'f '"nHh n'h
S"rh america.
,,rt st!s W. 1,a. Ia
: 90, = Far. ,niis 'r'ui'iv Ian -. NOON
Passenger. '.rs lrc 80 son ir,- 'nh, 'he com,
~ y~.i climate. All -" ~rH ~ potts
- t'.'.'rtl .r.c.u E"'s'!i"s and N"Nr'.
',.,g san Irtn .N'.
.. '"
a. ug 'i-p'. ,ui t. ~ - ''ar' = f'u w"'N-
2 ~ .. -" I'll agent.
.'vNM'pHp PAI'"N iIti:'u'E : -.
1 '"t - ~ y u y
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
SANDOW.
BESSIE BELLWOOO,

ORR II! SSH.
THE IAN TIA rRorrr WOOD sHEp,Eo rnr
BEArTITtL 5tSsicA LFTrA TopTS MILE.
sABEI. NILE. orALITz THE GI.INsEgFTTis
THE CRrs" ENDos. U'pRi,XN EEDpiNi
HOLIDAY MATINEE TOsMOHRO".
NETR"r"I.rrAN nn"ra IIHu". Tonight
AV To NIGHT At si3
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NEW MErRorOiITAN OPERA HOUSE
NA"rrTi MN s9F Il Ii MI n 81 NSIs
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Elevators Goth 81 entrance the Grand Tier Drsss
c"'s s.s,s sns SS Sc 800 ., so family c,ry. :se.
GENERAL ADMISSION. NJ CENTS.
" IBI.O's. Beginning with Matinee
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IILiPCrIANs.
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RI ono shiId FREE.
m ATTERSALI'S. r,th.s' and sti!.avc
MATINEE NEw.yEARs DAY.
HA0ENBECks
TRAINED ANIMALS.
TRAINED ANIMALS.
Ain,ss,oa Is and 20 cents n"-errei 'eafs. ~ nnd
81 10. children half price.
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I 4 TIL STREET THEATRE. Near 1tll'avc.
IL !. WESLEY HosEyor:sT ~: MANAGE
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