davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24

CAUTIOUS people will not accept
newspaper polls of Congress as
authentic indications Of how the
silver business is TO be settled.
The wishes of editors have been
known to cause errors in thcm.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24

THE anxiety of the people to
have the silver question settled has
excused the revolutionary manner
in which the matter was brought
before the House, but that will not
prevent it's being a troublesome
precedent at some future time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24

They are trying to get bill
through Congress grazing Us nine
teen millions more currency. This
will help the country in these
financial straits, unless lot of
senseless people get it in their pos
session and stow it away in stock
ings and other hiding places in fear
of tighter times.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24

A WASHINGTON preacher sums
up the financial situation lhusly:
g sAtheism is the cause Of our trouble
at this time. Politicians say it is
Legislation, but the people have lost
confd ence in God and when they
do that it is no wonder they lose
senidence in. their. fellow-men."
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24

AN exchange refers to the farm,
which it calls the mud bank, as be-
ing all right amid the crash. Yes,
the mud bank is solid enough, but
it l1mps terribly in its dividend
paying department.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24

IF. seitz and W. M. Usrey of
Usage.
j. Marrs and S. P. sugg, of
Dry Fork.
F. J. Miller of Piney.
w. B. Smith, and Jas. Alfred, of
Liberty.
W. r. Phillips, G. W. Lawrence,
and Alfred Bradley, of Hickory.
Thos. Barnett, Albert Tanning,
F. P. Bunch and c. R. Crabaugh, of
Prairie.
ALTERNATEs.
Isaac Brammer and W. T. Gray,
Of Hickory.
Jasper Anderson, S. r Cox, and
E. B. Hinchman, of Prairie.
Brice Douglas, of Liberty.
The following criminal cases
were disposed Of up to Tuesday
night:
State vs. Dick Terry, petit lar
ceny, fine 80 and ten minutes inn
prisonment.
State VS. Obey Graves, wearing
weapons, mol pros.
State VS. Jeff Williams, wearing
weapons, continued.
State Jeff Williams, disturbing
the peace, continued.
State VS. r. B. Warren, contempt,
plea guilty, fined IS.
State VS. Gus Varnarsdal, grand
larceny, rot guilty.
State VS. Spencer Hammons,
wearing weapons, continued.
State VS. Ike Norton, breach of
peace, fined SIS.
State VS. D. G.. Angus, breach of
peace, fined SIS.
State vs. Joe Brandon, contin-
ued.
State VS. William Bell, contin-
ued.
State SIN oah Maxwell, wearing
weapons, not guilty.
State VS. VIM. Jones, wearing
weapons, continued.
State vsJesse Crabaugh, disturb
ing religious congregation, fined
$500.
State VS. Jesse Crabaugh, breach
of peace, fined $40.
State VS. William Smith, fined
s25.
The trial of II. 81. Copeland. for
the killing of T. W. Fancher was
set for to-day (Thursday).
Attorneys in attendance are:
De Roos Baily, W. F. Pace, Har-
rison; 0. W. Watkins and A. Davis,
Eureka Springs; J. M. Pitman,
J. V. Walker, W. L. Stuckey, Fay
etteville; J. I. Worthington, Green
Forest;J. P. Fancher, G.. W. Baker;
W. D. Crawford, J. A. King and
Fl. N. Pitman, Berryville.
Contrary TO our information last
week we find that the criminal
docket this court is unusually small.
If the court continues to grind out
as last as 1t started in it will prob
ably reach adjournment early next
week.
In his usual able and explicit
manner Judge Mcdaniel plainly
laid down the duties Of the grand
jury in his instruction to them
Monday.
Prosecuting Attorney Tillman
is still hard on criminals. If he
does not stick 'em it is simply be-
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24

THE Pine Bluff Commercial as
serts that hundreds upon hundreds
OF good democrats will not be al
bowed to vote at the election Sep
tember 2, on account Of Amendment
No. 2, to our State Constitution
Ballots should certainly be free to
all good citizens.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24

UNLESS things change by No
ember, the matter Of writing a
Thanksgiving Proclamation will
not be such an easy matter. II
the preseat conditions prevail can
the President return thanks for the
happy and prosperous times we are
eniOYing?
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24

MEMBERS Of the House are not
discussing the silver question to
influence votes in that body SO
much as to satisfy constituents.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24

CONGRESS would better display
its ability to successfully treat our
financial system before tackling the
tariff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24

ADVICE is more plentiful than
money. Suppose few of the self
constituted advisers try little per-
sonal example for change.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

If subscribers order discontinuance of their pc
rlodicals, and fail to pay arearages the publish
ers may continue to send them until the arear-
ages are paid.
If fsubscrbers refuse or neglect to take their
periodical from the of1ce to which they are di-
directed they are responsible until they have set
tied their bill and ordered them discontinued.
The courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the office, or removing and leav-
iny them uncall ed for is pima facie evidence OF
Intentional fraud
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24

TRULY there are some wonderful
things about the financial situation.
Europe is afraid OF Congress, and
not small part Of Congress is
equally afraid Of Europe.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24

A LIBERAL reward will be paid
for the production Of a Congress-
man whose vote has been or will
be changed by the silver debate in
the House.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24

PERHAPS the Worlds Fair man.
ayers intend utilizing the board of
lady managers in place ofThomas's
orchestra. The difficulty would
be in harmonizing the music.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24

WE are rapidly approaching the
period when tho man who isn't f.
nancially embarrassed will be re-
garded with suspicion by the CON-
munity.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24

IF private scrip and checks are
to be generally used as a remedy
for the scarcity of currency, the
remedy may prove more disastrous
than the disease.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24

FOREIGNERS can hardly be blam-
ed, in view of the pictures they
print, from taking all the big
American dailies for comic papers.
Many of them are comical, if not
comic.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24

SECRETARY CARLISLE can not hope
for the support of the board of lady
managers Of the Worlds Fair, in
bis future political aspirations.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24

THE 1898 crop of receivers seems
to be entirely out of proportion to
the other products Of the year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24

WHY does a mans system require
more rest and recreation after he
becomes an office-holder?
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24

In Chicago he is no longer spok-
en- of as Professor Theodore Thom-
as, but as'"Teddy, the horn blower"
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND left Con-
gress to hold the bag while he
went to hold the baby.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24

CONGRESS is long on talk and
short on ideas, if it be fair to judge
by the silver discussion in The
House.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24

The bachelors in Congress will
never get married if the sketch ar
lists are not called off.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24

~ Advertising agents or strangers who desire
TO place an advertisement in this paper must ac-
company their orders with the CASH.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24
THURSDAY, AUGUST "a, 1898.

HEAR dem silver bells" ought
to be popular in Congress just
now.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24

Bzs"All local advertising is. inserted
and charged for accordingly until order
ed out.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24

Correspondence containing news of interest
and Importance desired from all parts of the
country.
Advertising rates given on application at the
office
All business or news letters or telegrams
snouid be addressed so
"THE TRIBUNE"
Green Forest Arkansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
APRIL'S AFIELD.

owen wister. In April Lpp.ncotts.
April's aHeld. April's In the air
Almost you may see each hour
willows thht at dawn were tare.
Meadows that were brown,
on which the lengthcnng mellow day has burned
Creep into green before the sun goes down.
And some black bough while mortal backs were turned
Swift stolen into flower.
April's aiield. Aprii's In the air!
Fleeing over Earths slow dust
Leaving us behind here. where
Pass and pass the years.
SOulless as Echo. she can never Know
Our kisses that she hsstens nor our tears.
Not for IFS watchers do her blossoms blow;
Their day Is come: they must.
AprIl,s aficld. April's In the air
Heavy Winter turns his feet
Sorthwari with his load OF care:
And on Aprils wings
JInressoning our human hearts upsoar.
A henrts have done since they were human things,
As human hearts shall do for evermore
When forget to beat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

Giacnto put his very black cigar between his
teeth again and took up the evening paper he hal
been reading.
In the face Of such men as Ghisleri and the
Marches, it would have been the merest folly to
continue any opposition. Moreover, retrasanta
was neither STUPID nor bad, and he not a
coward
Il do not know Lord Herbert Arden myself. "
he said without affectation. What l said got
on hearsay, and the whole story is evidently a
fabrication which we ought to deny For the
rest, Ghisleri, If you are not quite satisfied
He stopped and looked at Pietro.
My dear fellow" said the latter, what more
could have to say about the affair? Yon all
seemed to be in the dark, and wanted to clear the
matter up for the sake Of my old fri nd. That
is all am very much obliged to you"
After this incident there was less talk at the
clubs, and in lew days the matter dropped. But
the world said, as usual. that all the men were
afraid of Ghisleri, who was duellist, and of San
Giacinto. who was a giant, and who had taken
the trouble to learn to fence when he first came
10 Rome, and that they had basely eaten their
words Men were such towards, said the world.
Lord Herbert and Laura lived in blissful ig-
norance of what was said about them. The prepa-
rations for the wedding were already begun, and
I.aura's modest trOusSau was almost all ordered.
She and Arden had discussed their future and
having realized that they must live in very Geo.
nomical fashion for the present and so long as it
pleased Heaven to preserve uirden's maternal uncle
among the living. they decided that the wedding
should be as quiet and unostentatous as possible.
The old Prince. however. though far too conscien.
tious to have settled penny Of his Inherited
fortune upon Laura, even IL she had chosen to
marry pauper, was not ungenerous in other ways,
and considered himself at liberty to offer the pair
some very magnificent silver, which he was able
to pay for out Of his private economies. As for
Donna Adele she presented them with couple Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
CLYDE LINE,
CIrNARD LINZ

4 WORLDS FAIR. Europe, Holy Land.
~. Select p,rtes ckeng tssil.!s choicest ocean
berths Send FOR ''IOC RISr GAZEITE.r -. ,s,.
II. GAZE SONS. ll3 Broadway, Newi ofk (Ess i0f')
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
Af.r

tuesday, May Up. ~
While the stock market opened icvcrishly r-
regular it quickly showed an evident inclination
toward recovery. The frs: declines were almos;
enough 10 excite suspicion about the selling.
There WAS no really unfavorabe news by which
speculate should lie affected and it was the alb
scncc of developments which, after period of
extreme dulness started the final advance. To
he sure, the Londol market was somewhat un-
settled nv another bank failure in Australia, and
b. the suspension of an old brokerage firm which
was helped over the last fortnighty settlement
the selling in this market continued and
consequently rates of foreign exchange were
strong and slightly higher, and engagements Of
gold for export amounted 10 Sl5OO,oOo, whlle
arrangements were made for the Shipment OF
81 900, 900 on Thursday. and, if present prices
of exchange should he maintained, a iditIonai sup
ncnts on a still larger scale we've maue pfooa-
bic On Saturday. These Influences were matters
of little importance, so far as the immediate
speculation was concerned The Treasury hcd
about 5000, 900 free gOld and, moreover, II
had been DEMONSTRATED that an impairment Of the
lcgal-tcnder was not followed instantly by
general panic. There was prevalent
opinion at home and abroad that the couisc OF
liquidation in this country had been run. Money
on call rena.iu! excessively low, no important
failures We're announced while rumors about
Stock Exchange houses hid been silcnCd There
was, apparently, every reason why prices OF
stocks sho.ld improve. AID the first rally dls-
closed q larsc. if scattered, short interest. Inc
prncipal buying seemed 70 be for tnis account,
but il is undeniabc that some sound STOCKS
have beef driven below their intrinsic values, u
recent official statements may be believed ana
there must have been, therefore. no little buy
ing for permanent investment. This was not -
large that il might not easily be discouraged ana
an unfortunate feature OF the market was the
dulrcss as prices advanced
The movement fairly uniform N both
directions. ST. Paul held the foremost place
in point of activity and 1t recorded hnal
gain of / IA per cent. This fair measure
of the advance in Western railway shares. Large
gains were made by industrial and special stocks.
but probably they more sig'lfcant
The closing was firm at nearly the highest figures
TIE DAY IN TIE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds were neglected at the Stock
Exchange. At the first board asked prices Tor
as were higher. but the Improvement was prac-
ticallv lost afterward. The final quotations were
az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

ATcHIsoN. TOPEKA AND SANTA FE. .o,,
jan 1 % May 5..'. II 3s!ss7 og,2.2H 11'aoi.i2'
ST LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO ,oo.
f Fs%sf' & me. May s !, :SS 81:
Jan. 70 May =. "I3i S31 2'31,1f5 -''oiV'"
CURRENT RIVER.
Number Of miles. 81 a., ,o5
First week in May. $3.50 s31VS t-'..ooo
Jan. ! IL Nav ........ jlisO i3,clo f"'o'
KANSAS CITY, CLINTON AND SPRINGFIELD.
Number q miles ....... lG3 lG3 ~
Firs, week in May. $3.50 s5233 StSedd,,
KANSAS CITY, FORT SCOTT AND MEMPHIS
f fnst" Week K in Miy.. esas!! s75.s5 :sses5
Jan / May z. 49,. GI3 9sG lob 40 :" lo''''oo
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM. Ntw-foRk.
For the week sj.59,.1A6 s351nlt Z. u,2'o.I
Since January 123 2o7 6Si 151 90 $50 l2ofio'
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London. May &c. p -Consos, % Is for money
AMI ns IA for the account: New York. PcnnsNINaiia
and Ohio first mortgage bonds. - - CANADIAN
Pacific 7S L.: Erie. Is -: do second cons"is'
% IL: Mexican ordinary. IA ~. Paul cdnin0h'
80 1-2: Pcnnsylvana. % Is; Reading. II 3-e. Inc
rate Of discount In TIE open market for both snort
and three months bills is 4 per cent. The amount
Of bullion gone into the Bank OF England on balance
today Is E}3O0o Paris adviccs quote } per cent
rentes al o. francs for the account.
D. m.-Money, 1-204 per cent. The rate OF
discount In the open market for both short and three
months bills l. nominal on the expectation oil "a
further rise In the Bank Of England rate next Thurs
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

90 lrci' 10 ~ - "A rs 70 go
nSsil shares for The day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, .o5
SILVER,
81 tull certs -. - s,Aa SO 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

TO be stagnant, however, and the rallies were h
without spir.. At Paris French per ce's s e.
vanced luther few centimcs 10 80 ss %. .,
francs to the sterling. s,a..,
1h,' llo' estakc Mining Company has aec hn,'.
monthly dividend No. IS Of 10 ceh,S per ' h,o
Dividend payable at the Office Of the transfer
agents, Loupstery ~ Co., Mills building.
a monthly dividend at the rate oi per zen.
per annmm has been declared Oh the capltai saoch
Of the Edison Light and Power Company; P.Sa-
bic at the New-York Guaranty ana indemnify
Company, No. 80 Ccdarst c..,
The board Of directors of the Barney :" on h :,
Car Company. Of Dayton Ohio, has declared a
quarterly dividend of per cent on the prrlerI'u
stock OF the company, payable June ! "s 80 !"
dividend OF . per cent on the common s'och' pa"
bile June Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
financial Gleetions.

DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL COMPANY.
New.York. May 10 1893
A T A MEETING of the stockholders of the
"A Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, held at the
Tuesday, the 9th inst, the following persons weio
elected managers for the ensuing year:
LIE GRAND ID. CANNON,
JAMES ROOSEVELT,
ROBERT NJ. OLYPHANT,
BENJAMIN ii. BRlSTOW,
X. SUYDAM GRANT,
WIN. ii. TILLINGHAST
ALFRED VAN SANTv0ORD,
JAMES A. ROOSEVELT,
ALEXANDER f. ORR.
OLIVER Z. {. BILLINGS,
SAMUEL SPENCER
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT,
CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEW,
Ana a meeting Of board Managers. held this
president.
By order Of the Board Of Managers, 49,, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17


Adams Exp.
Alb Il Sus..
An Cot OIL
On pref. -.
Am Dist Tel
Hiner Emp.
Am Il & Ia
Am Tot " pf
Brunswick :.
~ g. e - X
L a. S Am r.
{ HE rJs. Sc.
On juno Ky
Clev 4 PITTS
Col Coal Dew
Col y a l..
d pref. 90.
c L. II Coal
Com Gable
Con L OF Nd
tonsol Gas. J
ID NJ :, f:D
do pref.
DIS & Cat r,
III Eloc Ill J
zen f'ic . -.
nome M J.
ions q -
n an q Mich
La u o. o'b
GO prci...
Mahon T. X.
DO pof.
Nan Beach. /
Nd Cral--..-
On inei.....
Mex Cont.
Mex Ma.
Min Iron.
Nat GOrd39e
DO pref. -.
Nat Lin W
n Ceft Coal
Norf ScrE...
Nor Am r..
Nat starch.
Ont 81 Mn
oics Imp. 81.
lac Mall.
Tenn Coat.
+ g. w pi,
j. " " L. &
l'ull Pa Car !
Cu'cg .!in...
a, tsrsf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

SuIFrUIY dVONt'U-SUI"fIOT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Reservations he made by letter telegram TO and
cabin plans 2S7 and 3i3 Broadway, New-fork; l
BATTERY pIlcc Room ~. Railroad Building. san Fran.
cisco. LELAND SIANfOhD' iresiue"e'
T. H. GOODMAN General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

FONT COMFORT and NEWPORT NEws, connee.ns fSr
VIRGINIA BEACH, Pt Ik.ii>DUk,i aud RICHMOND
VA, and WASHINGTON. D. MOI; q trs e, oniy,,
JAMES KIVhK-.lMo Freight only. Wed, ana Sat
For WEsT POINT, .yA:-lues. Thurs and Sat; ,,Frsm
rirr % new M. y. H., foot Braeh-st.. at Il. NJ
Through tickets aid freight to all points Soyth and
H. 30 .s3 .0i, PSI 3i7A, 352 90 and 225 Broadway
" W l.. tiUILLAUDEU, Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
Bid. Asked.

T rs a 19G7 ssu1fe 1S s cseu o. iS''i'0
The business in State issues was limited 10 ' Hs
sale Of 81 900 Alabama. class a, at lo2 Ia: %
city bank stocks Commerce sofa W AZ l'o ho1
and Scaboard National t25j at Ill "a ana llooj
The general bond market DUH and some
what irregular. but in many instance. inc ioES rs
suffered Yesterday were fully recovered. III"
second consols small purchases rallied the irac-
ton TO 90 IA. but Chicago and Ere incomes
further declined to 80 Cnlcago ana H 80" "nd
Northern Pacific consol 80 rose per cent to u. -.
OF the Reading issues first incomes ralle Is per
cent to 4. and sec9nd , c"ed fracton
ally higher and Wabash issues ma'eriaily iowcr'
References is made to full report of bond saes.
Money on call remained extremely easy at 2a3
per cent; and again the bulk Oh the new ouSi"eS'
was done below the higher iigure r
The Clearing House statement was as follows
Exchanges 81 80, 100, 751 ba anceS, $3.50 :'4?:
The Sub-I'rcasury was debtor TO the Gearing
House 81 $50. 1857. Its net loss on balance was
SG13.74O, made up by loss OF 81 ,3ol ''93 IN com
minus Gain of S767,s53 in currency ,.
The DAYS operations included Receipts. ga
ss7 T57: payments. S5,151 401 resulting III "a
General balance OF S7s,Gs7,435 consisting OF S0'-
Tho United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceiv"d to-day S447,l6O National bank notes for
redemption. eo,ccc. A.. -;
The customs 1 TeeGps Mts and the mis-
cellaneous receipts $780, . II
To-day's Washington Treasury statement Of cash
nm lgud and deposits Ill DhHh0 N'"P"''H VIZ
figures OF the last previous s.a'''n' a. 'o'" r.
3, E. oi HsS 81 Inc D's Sea SO
* ;.1 :, 5ssi Be-; ssss
Actual cash in the
Treasury vaults
si1 so 81 R fHs SSS
.,., ,al .Iso 81 .s7s slse,soi.27o Dec. sa2cao7
The foreign exchanges. were strong and for
Its on London again higher There was a
u IT. je1,,inG for cable trarsIefs an"
saarp l bills. while Go-day bills were IT.
ccih' , ard "A triile easieT. At the pre-
res ;n q ,ura< exports Of gold may become large
vaiiins ADVANCE in the Bank of England rate OF
anu o." must he expected. Following are quo
.ils .i"ms for actual business: Iankers bills,
tntonS anci 81 IA and 81 50 l-1a$4 SO i-2 Tor
o, s,,or. ste,lnG respectively French francs
org Sh e. n rs: ieichmarks. o. 1895 l-lo.
d. Tondon there was Iouch ceiLcr ireilns, anu
rrit;s crnso!s rallied BIZ 10 "s ,-s lor money am
i nG t,r The account. The BANK OF England
~ ca. 600 bullion on b,Ia"cc IN the open
game. nancy was distinctly hisser at Us and
mar NV t Soy discounts and i-2a4 per cent Tor
per cc'ss ,,iorccs in both cases rate$ were some
~. nominal because II was CONSIDERED certain
t,aa tho hank iatc would he advanced aSain or
T T'' Bar silver ieli ,"pup'H "a TO
~ I'd an ounce American RAILWAY Aliafcs op M.
An on nreIn,ar, but generally not priow parry
u ',i.h "VsvVork. and in the maj dealings there
wer fractional rallies The market "as hchned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
financial
financial
Wnited gtates
Mort0aoe Go.
Chartered 1871.


Capital s2,OOO.OOO
Surplus 100000
80 CEDAR STREET. NEW YORK.
This Company Inns all the Trust Powers granted BY
the Banking Laws Of the SINE OF New York. Together
with special chnrtcr privileges. Loans Money
Bond and Mortgage. Issues First Mortgage Tru. Gold
Bonds. Allows infrrrst on Deposits. Takes Eptrc
Charge Of Esiafe.. Acts Trustee Registrar Trans.
fer Agent. Pays Coupons, Executes nil trusts.
OFFICERS.
CHARLES X. HENDERSON......- Pre- idrnt
LUTHER kOt NT/E Vice. President
GEORGE W. lOt NJ. ......... I'd Vice Frrst Il Treas.
ARTHUR TIRNDt nj Urea -urrr
WILLIAM 4. ELIlOIT secretary
DIRECTORS.
Samuel u. Eabcock,
william Babcock, :. Fn>cU. I.utncr kOunte,
William l.. Bailey, seattle Charl on r. Lewis
Charles ID. Dickcy, Lewis May,
William p. Dixon Theodore Moriori
Robert A. Gr1nnss, Elchori 4. McClrdy,
1heO. A.. HaNcueyer Robert ELEPHANT.
Charles X. HENDERSON. Edwin Packard
James j. Hin. st. Paul. william w Richards,
,iardner q. Hubbard Jas W. SEYMOUR IT,,
Gustav T.. Klssel James TimI~on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
NO,ypAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantique

V'TNNWH,IIL, ~ Tn Wiviit tvrKY SAT
Ia CHAMPAGNE. Lament Saturiay ,Miy - = a. IA
Ia i,AiNr. FrangeuI Satur1iy. MAY ~. a. H.
Il BKtIAGNt. Collier. ... SATURDAY. June g. a. M
A. EOKAf.i. GENERAL Agent 40. 3 BoMllDG Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
WHITE STAR LINE.
COLUMBIAN LINE.

u MEN .YORK-rOLON,
Panama south Pacific. Mexico, California,
VIA PANAMA RAILROAD 20.
sailing from Pier 70, y. X
NND ALTERNATE WEDNESDAYS.
For frclcnt ra..agc and general iaiomatoh oppy "
Wv STANFORD PARRY. HEBRON & co.,
.ro,e,hnrn =, 4 -o- Cor. andt IS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS TO

~ JAPAN AND CHINA.
NEM.YOHK TO JAPAN IN II DAYS.
Intended sailing from Vancouver:
EMPRESS OF INDIA ..-............ Julc D.
EMPRESS or IAPAN ....--..-.....- June ~
f.AirNE>S OF CHIN -. jury IL
L V. SKINNER ~ EXP fINHAh.
AZ, J,ro,dv1v' n Y. 90 Wal-st. y. Y.