davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
MEXTCO IN NEED OF MORE REVENUE.

Washington Nav 3.-I'nit"d States Minister Ryan,
IN a dispatch from III" CITY OF Mexico to ti.' De
parmcn Of state. reports that bill to put export
duty on j'Eiqun 81 80 cents per 100 Kilograms and
on coffee Of - per 100 Kilograms. has passed the
lower house Of the MEXICAN Government by "A unanl
nous vote The new law. II 1t passes The senate. Of
which there 10 be- no doubt. will take effect on
July /. ls33. In reporting this bill to the lower
house the Committee on Estimates say never before
the fiscal service been confronted by greater
barrassmcnts. This embarrassment IS attributed by
the report 10 the loss Of crops in Mexico during the
years and 10 the depreciation Of silver which
has caused the revenue to decrease lameniably. To
such an extent has this decreased that unfavOrabr
comment ut home and abrOad on the financial ability
nf IN" Mexican Government To meet lis obligations
1, heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04

Mr. Reagan, who on january 90. 1850. offered nm
amendment TO the tariff bill then pending. His
amendment provided for tax Of per cent on oil
Incomes from $1,000 to $1,000 year; 71-2 per
cent all from 5000 10 $4,000 and 10 per cent
on all in excess Ct $4,000 year. The amendment
was rejected by "A vote Of twenty yeas 10 ihirtytwO
nays al the votes In the affirmative being east by
Dcmocr The Democrats who voted for II and
WHO are still members OF the Senate were Bate,
Berry. Blackburn, Butler. Cockrcll. Coke. Colqutt.
Daniel. Faulkner, Gnorgc. ILaTrist Vance, Vest.
voorhees, and Walthall. only three Democrats voted
in thc negative. and only one Of thcm-Mr. Pugh-
j. now member Of the Senate
II Will he seen from TIE foregoing summary that
whenever there has been expression by vote In
Congress during the last sixteen years the subject
Of IN income tax the Democrats I'm that body have
supported II they did so before the party had been
brought To a solid front IN favor OF Free Trade and
THs er wS nothing ss nS S"md1 q" IN"
Of taxation. What they will do now or attempt TO
do In the same direction remains TO be seen The
year. which IS snp g,Sod by many Of the advocates
Of ,nc tax Is supported IN an sNcsedine,y vgor Igor,
-. Which concludes follows
c VALLEY hates WI n~vrr surrender III" pr r.Ic
National paif; rm. bat the advocates OF hmetaiii,ni
anl free ronag' are not bisoled they ar. worship
give logical monometasn fair trial. They VIII
meet NE nonomelnllisiN half way, making no o,hr ,
ftHullioH llin lla' III" mOnoHlplallf H'r'Si NNdii
lear tn" lll cNp'nse Of the experiment by paving Il
monom"tallic income lax sufficient TO meet the de-
and- Of III" exhausted Treasury to pay the pension
rr>. To allow the tariff to- be- reduced to a genuine
basis Of do moo ratio Free Trade and to make It sur"
HAT when clZ'n Of New York Boston VINO
thinks III" silver dollar Is vulgar to the Treas.
10 got a god dollar there will always De- gold
dollar there subject TO his dcmand
&" The mOnOm,iac tax abnormal incomes as
means Of maintaining III" credit Of the Government
viii undoubtedly prov" immensely popular in the
West ana south that when II Is Ullv under
stood very little NOR" VIII be beard about th" liver
question. When Congress meets Secretary CarliS"
will receive the enthusiastic support Of his party in
every Democratic measure he has adopted. and II
will not BE- long before Congress will put into the
Treasury al I'll" gold that hnancier and capitalist
can desire 10 there At least that Is opinion.
We believe hist tn" Democratic party ms the knowl-
edge. IN" will and the ability to maintain the public
credit and 10 find solution for every sIuc>tion that
cOnfrOnls The American people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
A READING sa.ooo.ooo LOAN EXTENDED.

Philadelphia May 3.-lt announced th'S al''r'
noon that SlIc,er a Co.. of New York, nave 'A'""'"
their ~ 900 900 loan To the Philadelphia ana h'luhs
Railroad the collateral berg the collateral trust D.
getty sburg and Harrisburg Railroad bonds ana o'h'r
.ccmitic. This. II Is believed piactcaly compct'
the plan for rehabilitation.
4 conf, renee was held to-day between John Lowper
Welsh urL other members Of III" sfhul'at', WHICH J.
.trying TO restore the Reading Company 10 soNe"S'
and rx President Wilson. o. the PonghKe'p" br'oec
Company and other bondholdcrS of the fhlaneipi'
Reading aid New England Railroad. proposition
WIS virtually agreed upon that III" bohdhod"rS souu
accent for three or four years In Hen Oh the ca'h
interest on their bonds the 81 0 5000 OF first mort
cugc bonds now In the treasury the cash To Dc
c>pcrded In permanent improvements. Inc DOM"
holders are TO take the per cent bohdS III ~ Per
cent Of their face value instcnd OF AT par ana 'o
interest upon which the Reading dctut"i on MohuaS
is to be- paid in cash.
Will. no official announcement has t'en nihor II
Il learned to night that the entire issue Oh F.,o
900 900 per cent bOrdS Of the reorshhna,iop
syndicate have been snis, rbcd for ana tlat teIut,s
Of additional subscriptions were refused III c"uu
NOT br learned by whom the bonds were taken, nn'
II was stated that number OF Eciders oil tle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
A RAILROAD SOLD AT AUCTION.

The Indianapolis. Decatur and Springfield Railroad
was sold under foreclosure proceedings at NO. III
broadway by Smyth Ryan. auctione"rs yesterday
II was pIrchas ed for SIIO0OO by d. l. HERMANN
chairman Of Reorganization Committee Of security
holders. The price paid will cover the principal AMI
interest OF the first mortgage. judgments. COSTS etc.
and leave 100000 in the hands OF the trustees
OF tho mortgage.
The road will be reorganlzed and become part OF
tho Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Railroad sys-
tenn. The new company will carry first mortgage
3 per cent bond issue of - 10000 covering all the
property a syndicate. headed by Nermnye Co..
will undcrwrlte the bonds at 90 IL. New preferred
stock to the amount Of ~ 100000 will be- issued to
the holders Of the old second mortgage bonds. ana
- OOOOD common stock will be- issued for the old
income bonds. The old common stock Is wiped out.
The board Of directors Of the new company VIII IN
clude ID. L. Hermann. Thomas y. Atkins W. I.
Hatch H. b. Hammond and Frank e. l!olllns. besides
several directors OF the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Day
ton Railroad. The sale yesterday concludes = com,
picated litigation which has extended over a period
OF years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
The tIOjsterous Atlantic

Ia terror tlmd voyagers, scarcely less account
Of the pefs Of the deep than the almost
sea sickness The best curative Of de mer f. Hos
letters Stomach Bters which settles the stomach M
oace and prevents It's disturbance TO oil Travellers and
tourists whether by o land presents a happy
medium between the narseous or Intellectual OF
medicine chest and the probicnatcal benefit de-
rysbe from unmcdeated alcoholic stinuont mat.
tor how pure. The jarrng Of railroad often pro-
auces stemachic disorders akin caused by the
rolling Of ship. For this the Bitters Is prompt aad
remedy. The OF brackish water particu.
larry OH long voyages the tropics inevitably brccde
disorders stomach and bowels. Hossttcrs Stomach
Bieers mixed impure Tater utilities ts impurities.
Similarly IL counteracts malafIal aud other prejudical
Influences Of climate atmosphere, well the effects
exposure and fatigue Use 1t for Kidney complaints,
nsuiaztsm aud dcbiItxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
LAKE SHORE DIRECTORS REELECTED

Cleveland. MAY "a number Of the most wealthy
railway magnatos In tn" country are In Cleveland
TO dav 10 attend the annual meeting Of the Lake
Shore stockholders this morning. William H. Van
dcrblt accompanied by President Newell ana ID
rector John De kOvrn. arrived In the city on a spec
lal train this morning. Treasurer Worcester ac-
companed by his two sons, arrived last evening IN
their priva. car Courier. The meeting was SNORT
and there were no surprises. The old dlrec
tors were reelected TO serve three years. aS follows
Cornelius, Vanderbilt. New York. Darius o. Mills,
Ncw.York: James II. Reed. Pttsbur,; EasSelas
urawn Warren Penn. Thirty nine millions OF Tho
any millions stock represented In the voting
The auditors report showed the gross earnings to be-
s22 AS $50. increase 3.096; net S60l.,l02' DC
crease Sis6.5is. After the meeting the vanderbilt
psrtv started for Chicago.
The Nickel Plate stockholders also held their an
nual meeting To day and reelected the old Board Oh
Directors The auditors report showed gross earn
ingS ~, 40. IGj: an increls" Of $2JOooO, net earn
lncs 81 ,OOO.G63. a decrease Of $4,000. The De
crease In earnings OF both road, wa, Attriputeu ~
expense Of equipment for C." Worlds FAR bu''h'SS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
I'D TO NORTHERN PACIFIC WITHDRAWN
BRAYToS IVES SENDS LETTER TAKING BACK
THE OFFER MADE FOR A SYNDICATE.

BRAYTON IVES SENDS \ LETTER TAKING BACK
THE OFFER MADE FOR A SYNDICATE.
A letter has been sent to the officers OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad In Brayton Ives president
Of the Western National Bank formally withdraw
ing the offer made by him in behalf Of a powerful
syndicate to undertake the funding Of the floating
debt OF TIE Northern Pacific at per cent for five
years. Mr. Ives said yesterday that he wrote this
letter simply because bis previous communication
had brought answer from the officers of the COM
pany. His action, however, has revived in Wall
street the criticisms that have been leveed against
the company's management. Some Of the stockhold-
crs express their views IN vigorous language. The
proposition OF the syndicate made most cour-
tc'u-ly and las been treated with cOntcmptuOus
silence.
The Tribune printed the plan at the time and gave
the names Of the principal members OF the proposed
syndicate II embraced OF the strongest bank
time nothing has been given out respecting the al
legged funding pan which toe complnys directors
said 10 b. considering. The Ives plan proposed
terms which were generally considered favorable to
the company and there no question as 10 the
sincerity and responsibility OF the bankers backing IT,
Why such a scheme should be rejected and no better
plan offered In It's place causes wonder among many
Of th. security holders. II Is said excellent au
ihority. that about 81 100000 Of tie floating debt
natures along through July. This would have been
snugly provided for under the stockholders plan.
Since tie plan submitted the monetary situation
has grown decidedly and the outlook has be-
come more unsettSd and uncertain. The stock
holders opposed t. the Willard management are In
dgnant ut the failure to take advantage Of the syn
dIcates proposition and after Mr. IveSs formal with
drawal OF the plan, the Northern Pacific management
NAV not expect the aid which was ten
dcred by the capitalists who anxious 70 place
the companys finances beyond the stress OF hhalcai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
CAN CLEVELAND SWAY THE PARTY?
DIVERSE VIEWS ON SILVER TINT WILL MAKE
THE REPEAL OF THE SHERMAN
Ia

piVEl'sE VIEWS ON SILVER THAT WILL MAKE
THE REPEAL OF THE SHERMAN
LAW DIFFICULT.
Washington, May 3 (SpeciaD.- number OF prom
iheht ana influential Democratic senators and Rep
r's,hatives who have been In Washington during the
last few days has not been large enough TO afford
an opportunity To obtain an Intelligent idea Of Tn"
drift OF opinion among members OF the majority liz
Congress In regard to .he declared policy OF the Ad
mnlSiration In favor Of the repeal Of the silver
Purchase law Indeed II probably would be dlnicut
to discover The drift If all OF them here vary
Ing and conflicting are the individual opinions OF
Democratic statesmen on this subject,
II is safe to say, yer. that almost all OF them
maintain that the repeal OF the present law will be
Impossible except "upCn conditions In other words
there must be a compromises which will be satiA
factory 10 silver Democrats. Some indicate That
the restoration of the called Bland law would
satisfy them others that they woud accept that
law with amendment requiring the coinage Of
1000 900 standard silver dollar each month: much
larger number apparently insist that free and unlim-
tied coinage OF silver must he the price paid for the
repeal Of the existing law. and few men Ike Repre-
sentatives Oates and McNllin OF the opinion that
the law might he repealed if the bill should also con
tain provision to repeal the tax state bank cir
culation. 1t is noticeable that at least two Demo
cratic members of the Committee Of Finance Senators
voorhees, and Harris hold that the Act OF 1880 has
had nothing whatever TO do with the outflow OF gold
from the United state.
1lr. naked proposition to repeal the tax on state
bank circulation was defeated In the House Of Repre-
sentativcs less than year ago by majority OF 30
on a motion suspend the rules TO carry which re-
quired twothrds vote The motion was made by
Sir Richardson. OF Tennessee, on June i 1892, little
more than fortnight before the Chicago Convention
declared in favor of the repeal. on that motion ~
Democrats were recorded In the Affirmative and -
Democrats and Popullsts IN the negative. All the
Republicans present and voting recorded in the
,sosa tul.n In lnII-p md
when nearly eighty Democrats absent not
voting OF the eighty four Democrats who voted for
the motion fifty nine members of the LID Con
Cress ana OF the sevcnty-Onc who voted against II
thirty nine were reelected. while twenty of them
are 10 be succeeded by Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
THE POSTOrFICE DEPARTMENT KEPT Busy

Washington, MAY 3.-When Postmaster General
Bs,r has III, next conference with the President on
the subject ~ the appointment Of Pr'sd'n tiai post
masters the latter will realize that during bis absence
from Washington the officials Of the Department who
have charge Of Ills branch Of the work have not
not been Idle for Mr.. Riss, will place before him
for approval about 100 appointments.
Harry G.. Dsgood. Of Lochport y. ~. has Deem
APPOINTED chief clerk IN the Office OF Fourth ~
liam, Postmaster General Maxwell. Mr.. OsgOOd,
who 4. great grandson OF samuel oSgood, me hrNt
Postum, Ter General Of the Tilted States under the
Constitution assistant postmaster NJ LochpVrt
during Mr.. Clcv,lands first Administrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
FOR 4 SUBMARINE TORPEDO BOAT.
Designs AND PROPOSALS INVITED BY THE NAV,
DEPARTMENT.

DESIGNS AND PROPOSALS INVITED BY THE NAVY
DEPARTMENT.
Washington, May 3 t-peclar.-The Navy Depart
nou issued today n notice to naval architects. en-
rineers and others concerning the designs and con
str,ction Of submarine torpedo boat for the Navy
reference to the circular specifying the general re-
uuircmcns Of which appeared In these dispatches Il
few days ago. The Department no" Invites rpu'ap'
manufacturers OF vessels and ordnance, or Officers ol
the Navy having experience In such work. To suDn'
On or before June 20 designs for submarine boat
which will conform to It's demands. Proposals ioi
constructing snch boat the Department requires
nu, accompony the designs The boat Is TO be bnili
within the United states and must be- made OF ZONES
tic material. Each design submitted must DE- nc
coDpaned by Il statement OF the price TO De ch"rs'"
I'm case the Department should decide 10 purchase t'
same II any patented invention Is 10 be uS'd II"
co,rv,nr out the boats design, tie price at which
thc device and the right 10 manufacture IL VIII De
so,d 70 the Government Is to be furnished uhdci
,h neportmeut,s requirements boats Which cannot
I'm cas-. OF emergency be wholly submerged VIII De
acceptable. and displacement exceeding lo' 'o'S y
not favored The boat should be capable Oh carry"S
,, ,niomoblle torpedocs and BE- fitted TO fire TWO ~
a lime either when on The surface OF WIZ" SUI
,,saod |, is the desire OF the Department IN this
matter tina, a great number OF proposals may pc ~
c,ivcd. inventors Will not therefore BE- nmtch 10
fine submission Of single design but each Is '"'''
10 present a. many rs lie may see III.
referring to the Departments requirements III 'ne
case Commodore SAMPSON 'h'e' oi inc .'' -,
" ,oid todoy that suggestions rs to specHi
,ninI,s OF submarine bouts We're not ouihciea lie
iba only complete designs, showing arr,"" con-
n,scticabic vessel which "0Id meet W' .'.'e Ti,
P,'u 81 naval service would be- considered in
ommodorc expressed considerable e rcSed i n" less
,ha ,c cniy letters from domestic inventors making r
nn a as TO The special requirement, o. ,hr H.
nlr'ss s. These letters came froa all par's OF te
pooea n' md show q Keen Interest In this ne" "
COunuy, -. rIIcllup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
TIE UEI1HEE REPORT.
HEAVY RAINS On THE COAST.

Washington May 3-Thc storm central last hight IN th'
ulldle Gun ma, mo>c with great velocity to the Midd''
Atlantic Coast. causing heavy oin, on mat o''''' "
and ,,rm has moved southeast ~ Mont1na increasing m
No., In, clearing cone. ton ha, remained nearly sta
,iouarv ia the t,un Lawrence, ana r'iauN'N nSh
nr.sr. extend, Manitoba to the VI dH!. ''nu IA
R,. fallen i'm thc stats. anu htht lam III ""
miner lake region. The temperature has risen ''t oil t
81, .lss.ppi fallen In tn" Atlantic STATES 'nu '"'''u
nearly stationary elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
KNOWLEDGE

BRINGS comfort and Improvement anu 'chu, ,, "
personal enjoyment when rightly usa' '"e
MANY. who live better than Others anu c"J0S
life more, with less expenditure, by more p''"p'H
adapting the worlds best pIoduc's 10 ''c "'''"
Of physical being, will attest the '''''o ~ "
Of the pure liquid laxative principles e"''''o'' ~
the remedy. Syrup Of Figs
To excellence is due 10 its presenting IN tine
form most acceptable and pleasant 10 the ''S'e
,no refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
, perfect laxative; eIcctually cleansing 'le NS,
TEN, dispclng colds, headaches anu ' ""n
permanently curing constipation ~ mas gwen
s,tisfaction to millions and met WIN 'ne "p-
,roval Of the medical profession "e.'"'o ~ "'''
n the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels "inou' weak
oning them, and it is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance. :,
syrup of Figs is for SAFE by all aruesis's III
,oc and 81 bottles, but il is mah"iac'u'c" oy
the California Fig Syrup Co. onls, mnos nano
ia printed on every package. also tue name, syrup
- FIGS and being well informed 'ou Will not
ACCEPT ally substitute If onereo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04

Michael Burke. n steyedorc employed IN the New
York. Lake Erie ana Western Railroad, was brutaiy
assaulted and robbed of 500 In money, late on tues
day ni.ht AZ the southeast corner OF Tweniy-tmid'
=, and Eleventh, ave Iiur,e wanted 10 pay bis men
and entered . liiror store TO get change for 500
bill and two $50 bills. Just he left the stcre the
gang him and after desperat. hght succeed. :.
In getting the money. Now the police are trying to
ind the thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
4 SOUTHERN ROAD SOLD At AUCTION.

Atlanta. Ga, May 3.-The Atlanta and Florida
Railroad was sold at pubic auction to-day on the
,,titi,n Of the C1ntroll, General for taxes due the
State II was MI in by Judge II. X. Tompkins.
representing the Central Trust Company Tor the bonA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
GENERAL SMITH WILL ACT AS PRESIDENT.

Pitt,burg May 81. W. Oliver and "eherai UT
,ardo smith Of Baltimore. were unanimously elected
,,.os,d.n, and vice president respectively, Of the
iittsbug and Western Railroad 1T the ANIMAL Meet
ing Mr. Oliver being unable To attend 10 MS ." u
husluess and perform the duties OF president, resigned
The latter Office and made chairman OF the eAeeu
live committee. nder the bylaws of the company
.uor,I smith will undertake the duties OF president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04

10 nave new commander-Captain silas Terry.
captain Terry. who has been on duty at the Navy De-
parmeht Tor some time has been ordered to prepare
aor seq service, and will receive directions to COM
inand the Newark in few DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
APPOINTED NATIONAL BANK EXAMINER.

Washington. May 3.-Controllcr EckelN To-Day mp
pointed Edward j. Graham OF Albany, :" l., Ma
iionnl bank examiner for the northern district oi
New. York. vice l.. II. tTorsbeCk, Resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
general mortgage aud income bonds were among the
MEXICAN CENTRAL's ANNUAL MEETING.

MENVNN 7 fNsN.N'tNE
Boston MAY 5.-At the Mexican Central's annual
m.e,inc today about thirty stockholders pres
ont Warren sawyer retired from the Board Of ID.
rector, and A. \. Robinson the new president, was
chosen IN his stead. With this exception the di'
rrctors were reelected by 32i.0S1 shares. There
was no opposition. Mr. Robinson will not proceed 10
Mexico TO assume his duties for about Tour weeks
Meantime Mr. Reynolds will De acting presdehs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
TWO WEST VIRGINIA APPOINTMENTS.

Washington, May 3-Thc President today made the
following appointments:
,orn.llus G. Waits of West Virginia. to be Attorney
Of The United states for the District OF West Virginia
samuel = Ninson Of West Virginia. 10 b' MARSHAL
of the United states for the District OF West virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
4 NEW POSTMASTER At PHILADELPHIA
WILLIAM W. CARR APPOINTED TO SUCCEED
JOHN FIELD


JOHN FIELD
Washington. MAY 3.-Thc President late this after
noon after the Cabinet meeting. settled the Phad"l
pha p0sof'icr controversy by appointing William W.
Carr as postmaster al Philadelphia, vie" John Field,
resigned. Mr.. Carr strongly recommended by
hairmar, IIarriiy. ~ the National Democratic Com
miiiec. Ills chief opponent was John IiugEi'd.
william wilkins Carr is son Of the late Captain
Carr 4. : ". and born IN Philadelphia IN l-53.
He studied law In the Office OF George VI. Dallas arh
WAS admitted 10 the bar In 1870. He has gained
considerable reputation as criminal lawyer, ana
has devoted much time 10 literary studies. lie
became an Assistant United States District Attorney
under John r. Read In 1s-S. He was associate
counsel In the celebrated lat trimmings case. ana
assisted In the preparation Of the eases against the
officers Of the Spring Garden and Keystone Natlo al
banks ~ Philadelphia. He has always been an
earnest Drm,ciat. having been for several years past
an nctive member OF the l0ui.g Mems Democratic
Association. lie took pronounced part III me pro.
cecdlngs of the Democratic National Convention last
June l.. flliCaEO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04

Tribune ONCE May {. | a. m.-Stormy, cold weather
PREVAILED Yesterday with high winds. The tenpfa-
tIrc rnecl between IS and - degrees. the a'eras"
tG,) bling I3is lower than Oh t'c corr 'ohu"S
y last yer and 10 lower than on Tu''dly'
In , ,o,. mi. civ t.day there viii probably b.
clearing Ia tar ait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04
Tribune LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In tn. diagram "a confinrou, whit" lnc shows u"
changes I'm pr, a. indicated by The Tribunc~ sefe
cord ~ barometer The lroN.h me represents IN ""
p.raturs observed Pclry's Pharmiry .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04

A NEW COMMANDER FOR TIE NEWARK
Washington. May 3.-The United States steamship
Newark, one OF the crack cruisers Of the Navy. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-04

READING RAILROAD SYSTEM. LEiIiGH VALLEY
ROUTE
Excursion tickets TO Chicago reduced rates ticket
office No .35 broadway. and at station foot oi Liberty
st. &c