davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04

Col. ALTON r. EAsToN, who died in
St. Louis recently Mt the age Of 81, had
two towns named after him-Easton,
Me-, and Alton, III. He won national
reputation through his bravery in the
Mexican and Black Hawk wars
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04

1T is more than thirty three years
since California became state, but its
6sst governor, Peter ii. Burnett, is still
alive. San Francisco was little Span
ish town OF about 1900 inhabitants
when he settled there two years before
the discovery Of gold. He was made
an associate judge of the territorial SUI
preme court, and was elected governor
in ls49. He still resides in San Fran
cisco, and celebrated his eighty sixth
birthday few days ago. Hecould write
some very interesting "reminiscences, for
the scenes that have come under his eye
largely to our rapid progress as . nation
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04

THE American Bell Telephone COM
pany's earnings in 1893 have been
s., 800, 900, which is nearly 20 per cent.
on its capital of s2o,0oo.CO0. The Bell
patents expire next year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04

THE man who got up that dangerous
counterfeit one hundred dollar bill ex-
hibted more ingenuity than judgment.
A 1--we" is too big for the average man
to change Just now.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04
Fa,lnrea 81 ono CITY for Ona Year

LoU1sv1LLE, KY, Jan. l.. failures
and suspensions Of all kinds in Louis
vile for the year 1898 to date aggregate
40, resulting in actual liabilities of
q. OF, 1853. 81. as against assets estt>
mated at 81, 1876, 429. 90.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04

NORWAY is the only country in the
world which is not increasing its an
nual yield of Cereals. The reason is
found in climatic conditions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04
The News Of the Week.
FROM WASHINGTON.
BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL.


In the United States the visible sup
ply Of grain on the Goth was: Wheat.
70, 500, 900 bushels; corn, 6, 932, 900 BUSH
els; oats, S.s11, 900 bushels; rye, sos, 900
bushels; barley. 2.511, ZOO bushels.
IT was shown by statement pre-
pared at the post office department that
during the last fiscal year the total
number OF pieces of mail handled in
the country was 5,021 ,s41, O7e, .of which
2,401, $40, ITS were letters.
The new rules adopted for the army
provide for the giving of commands
with whistle.
1T was said that American Minister
Thompson had recognized the Brazilian
insurgents as belligerents.
TIE senate committee on foreign re-
lations began it's Investigations into
the Hawaiian imbroglio.
The death was announced of George
w. Savage, United States consul at
Dundee. Scotland.
In the year 1893 the mileage of new
railway track in the United States was
1880, being less than for any year since
1878.
The annual report of the supervising
architect Of the treasury for the year
ended September 30 last shows that
during the year the expenditure for the
erection Of new federal buildings
amounted to IA, 1873, 159.
IT was said that the commissioner Of
patents proposed making public the
names OF rights that have lived their
seventeen years.
DISTRIBUTION of American warships
in foreign waters is said to be 70 en-
courage respect for the United States.
DURING the week ended on the goth
the exchanges at the leading clearing
houses in the United States aggregated
SITS, sO6, 129, against $1,95S, 1915 the
previous week. The decrease, compared
with the corresponding week in 1892,
was 26.S.
RETURNS show that in 1893 there
We're in the United States 1926 manu-
featuring failures, with liabilities of
s164, 7o7, 449; 10,ess failures in legiti-
mate trade, with liabilities of ss5, 3d.
s96, and SO2 other failures, including
brokers and spectators, with liabili-
ties of $3.50 662 1876
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04
sw,ndle Nearly Played out.

WASHINGTON, Jan. CONTRARY to
general impression the number of COM
plants Of victims Of green goods
swindles now being made to the post
office department is unusually small.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04
THE EAST.

THE EAST. l. ...
BENJAMIN T. BIGGs, ex-governor Of
Delaware, died at Middletown. He
to 1871.
ALBERT HAAeER & Co., importers of
laces in New York, failed for $3.50, 900.
AN appeal YVES made by the mayor of
Philadelphia for aid for $4,000 unem-
ployed workmen in that city.
THE death of Mrs. Ann Stimson oc-
curred at Hancock, N. Y, at the age of
100 years. -.. ..a. -.t .aa ..s il - # -
AT Danville. Pa, the Mahoning Roll
ing Mill company went into the hands
of receivers with liabilities of $40, 900.
THOMAS c. PLATT was made receiver
of the New York & New England rail
road . $3.50 ..ssss.-s
HENRY AND JOSEPH MANLY and George
Cronk died at Plattsburg, N. Y, from
privations experienced in trying to
walk on the ice from Saranac Lake to
Topper Lake.
FIRES in New York destroyed prop
erty worth s475, 1000 and cost the life of
August Miller, a fireman.
In Philadelphia Samuel Hellner, a
dealer in anthracite coal, failed for
$500. 900.
FIVE stations were robbed by bur
glars on the line of the Pennsylvania
New York division, money and tickets
being taken.
+. NEAR South Hampton, N. Y, a whale
rs feet in length was killed
The new Moulton block at Provi-
dence, R. l., was burned, the loss be-
ing $500, 600. One man persisted.
/ AT Trenton, N. j., the United States
Cordage company was organized with
a capital of s34, 100000.
AN offer was made by Andrew Car
negie to assist the needy in Pittsburgh,
Pa. ,, by giving $4,000 working day for
two months.
AT foreclosure sale j. Pierpont
Morgan, representing the New York
Central, bought the New York g.
Northern railroad for 81, 900. 600.
AT the New York custom house the
total duties collected for 1898 amounted
to s115, 1911, 72S. 80 on merchandise valued
at s21s, $50, 234. In 1892 the total from
duties was $12s, IA, 1857 on merchan-
disc valued at s247 $3.50, s46
The weekly review of trade made
by r. e. Dun says: Starting with the
largest trade ever known, mills crowd
ed with work and all business stim-
ulated by high hopes, theye 1898 has
proved, in sudden shrinkAge Of trade,
in commercial disasters and depression
Of industries, the worst for fifty years,
The year closes with the prices of
many products the lowest ever kno wn,
with millions of workers seeking IN
vain for work, and with charity labor:
ing to keep back suffering and starva-
ton in our cities" -
In Philadelphia Mrs. Jane Sloan,
aged 50 years, and Miss Sarah Lavery,
aged 80 years, were found dead In the
parlor of the formers home. Both died
of heart disease. I,
in Brooklyn William D. Rancker.
general superintendent of the Ameri-
can News company, was found dead in
bed at his home. ..:ss:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04

CHICAGO divorces will go in Canada
hereafter. A few years ago Mr. Foster,
the finance minister. of the dominion.
married Chicago grass widow, but
both the governor general and the pre-
mier refused to invite her to their re-
captions Lord Aberdeen, the new
governor general, however, has disre-
garded the precedent set by his prede-
eessor, and Mrs, Foster is finally
established in Canadian society. There
are few things that a Chicago grass
widow fails to accomplish if she sets
about it, even to overcoming long-estab-
lished precedents of monarchical gov
ernments, If it suits her purpose to do SO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04
Fifteen DROWNED.

Steamer Alert Wrecked In Port Philip
Bay In . Heavy Storm.
MELBOURNE, Jan. IA heavy storm
swept over Port Philip bay Thursday,
doing considerable damage to shipping.
The steamer Alert was wrecked at
Jubileespoint and thirteen of her crew
and two passengers were drowned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04
McGinn to He Hanged April 8.

Z OMAHA, Neh, Jan. Barney Me-
CHM has been sentenced by Judge.
Scott to be hanged April Q, 1894 He
killed Edward McKenna last July.
they were old enemies and McGinn
was incensed at McKinna's taunts re-
yarding McGinn's discharge from the
ianitorship of public school here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04

In the far west girl who works in q
railroad restaurant Is known as a
"biscuit shooter"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04
NOT A MAN ESCAPED.

Report OF the Massacre of Capt. Wilson's
Force by Matabeles Confirmed.
LONDON, Jan. Ia dispatch to the
news agency here from Cape Town says
that native runners arrived ut Fort
Salisbury bringing confirmation Of the
reports Of the ann:hilation by the
Matabeles OF Capt. Wilson and the
force comman ded by him. The runners
say that Capt. Wilson was surrounded
by the Matabeles on December 8, and
that not a single man Of the British
force escaped with his life.
Col w. w. Reed, prominent law
yer. committed suicide in Atlanta. Ga.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04
wat Give a e7O, 700, 900 Mortgag,

New YORK, Jan. Vice President
Mccullough, Of the Erie reorganization
committee, said that no report would be
made by the committee until nextweek
and perhaps not then. The plan of the
reorganization committee will provide
for a blanket mortgage for go, 900, 900
at 5 per cent interest, with no assess
ments on the stock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04

PARIS has an insurance company that
refuses to issue policies on the lives Of
any who use hair DIVES.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04
MINNESOTA NEWS.
The Orato,.ical Contest.

A state oratorical contest, in connec-
ton with the annual meeting of the
Minnesota Educational society, took
place at the Hennepin Avenue M. E.
church, Minneapolis, being attended by
an audience that taxed the capacity of
the building. Interest in the event
was intense, being especially mani
tested by students from the Minneap-
oils and St Paul high schools, the stu
dents being scattered throughout the
house. There were IA speakers, evenly
divided between ladies and gentlemen,
from the congressional districts of the
state, and although the event was long
drawn out, those in attendance felt well
paid for their trouble. The speakers
were: Ladies Webster, Owa-
tonna; Katherine Maeger, Mankato;
Mamie Finch, Pine Island; Emma
Freyer, st. Paul; Clara I. Holt, Mime
apolis; Lillian Chase, Anoka; Georgia
L. Nichols, Fergus Falls. Gentlemen
Archie Fowler, Rochester; Harry E..
Carney, Mankato; Albert Chase, Fari-
bault; Robert Hale, st. Paul; Ora P,
Hand, Minneapolis; Aleck Aiken, ST..
Cloud; John Shellman, Fergus Falls.
Robert Hale, of st. Paul, took first
prize for gentlemen, and Ora P. Hand,
second. For the ladies, Miss Clara I.
Holt, of Minneapolis, was first and
Emma Freyer, of St. Paul, second.
State University.
At the session of the board of regents
OF the State university, in the govern
or's office at the state capitol, the ques-
ton of the medical college students
scribbing" in their examinations came
up and was discussed at length. The
gravity OF the ease, as stated by Presi-
dent Northrop, was the fact that it was
in the medical college where it oc.
Cured, for the graduates from that
school were licensed to take the lives
of people into their care, through the
practice of medicine. In this instance.
however, it seems to be q case OF
thoughtlessness, and it was thought
thatlf the students were required to
apologize and be reprimanded by the
dean, itwould be sufficient.
IS The following standing committees
were appointed: Executive, Pillsbury,
Northrop and Liggett; agriculture, Lig.
gett, Lind, Owen, Pillsbury and Pen:
dergast; course of study, Northrop,
Heatwole and; Pendergast; library, Mel.
son, Clark and Pendergast; law, Clark,
Nelson, Davis and Stearns; medical,
Mahoney, Heatwole and Nelson; legis.
lative, Heatwole, Lind and Owen; aud
ting, Owens, Pendergast and Clark;
salaries, Lind, Mahoney and Clark.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04
An AIO6r1n8n hIII6Os

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. IT, While
Alderman S. F. Pendleton was at
tempting to drive across the Burling
ton tracks he was struck by switch
engine and fatally injured. Only a
short time ago his father and mother
were struck by q Diagonal train in the.
north part of the city and both i'm
stantly killed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04
Killed hY the Cars.

H1LLsBoRo, ILL.,, Jan, l..-Henry Cole
man, aged 20 years, while walking the
"Big Four" tracks near here was run
down by train and instantly killed.
He was wearing ear muffs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04
FOUND DEAD.

TWO L2dios Succumb Co Heart DlRoas0 u
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Mrs. Jane
Sloan, aged 80 years, and Miss Sarah
Lavery, aged 80 years, were found dead
in the parlor Of the formers lodging
house. The women had not been seen
since last Saturday, when Miss Avery
went to call upon Mra Sloan Coron-
er's Physician Sidebotham held an
autopsy and discovered that each had
. lied from dropsy due to heart disease
Richard Spruce, botanist and trav.
eler, died at Nation, England. He was
Sc wears old,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04
KANSAS sHERlFFs PROTEST.
Fifty OF Thorn Meet and Object to the
~ Governors Tramp Circular,

Governors Tramp Circular.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. IA meeting
Of about fifty sheriffs of Kansas was
held here, at which q strong protest
was made against Gov dwellings
tramp circular. 1t was declared to be
an open bid for tramps and thugs to
come to Kansas and pillage the people;
that the tramp question arose above
party principles; it was matter peace
officers were compelled to deal with.
Many tramps go to Coy. Lewelling
svery day to beg. His contributions
run from three to Ave dollars day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04
Diamond Worth s5, 900. OOll

: COI w. 3V. Hetu, u prUHIHtHI INV
yer, committed suicide in Atlanta, Ga
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-01-04
VOTED FOR DEATH.

discussion on the case. It Is understood
that but two ballots were necessary,
one as to the guilt or. innocence and the
other as TO the punishment. The jury.
men agreed among themselves, how
ever, that no one of them was to talk
about what had occurred in the jury
room. Carter H. Harrison was muir
dered on October %. On December %,
just two months and one day there.
after. sentence was passed on the muir:
derer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
RICHMOND TERMINAL REORGANIZATION
% WALL STREET.

- WALL STREET.
NEW YORK. November ist. 1894
To MI Holders of Reorganization Re
rripts for securities of the Richmond and
West Point Terminal Railway md Ware
house COmpnD:. Hichmnnd and Dnnsiiic
Railroad Company and system. East Ten
ncsscc. Virginia and Georgia Railway Conn
pany and system;
ON and after November 2d shall te prepared 10 70
ceve R".reanizatipn Certificates into
sccuriti"f. provided In The plan II reorganization.
Each holder must deliver to ~ all Rcorganzaton Cor
'hcaes held by old securities. which
VIII be- scheduled and consolidated by one hundred
Schedules VIII be taken In by each business day,
and the securities in exchange. VIII be delivered
the following day
All Reorganization Certificates uIness 90 bearcf'D
MUST EE 1NDOHSED ~ BLANK. and. II stock Is de
sired In other than that appearing on the face
Il the REORGANIZATION Certificate. assignment must be
&C, nowlog~d before Notary Public atested b. some
p,rS.h satisfactory
The bonds for $1,000 each Persons entitled to
fractions " n bond o oi q may either sell the
fractions to viii sell them sucn amounts as
he enitlc them t. entire bond o. an
Holders transmitting Reorganization Certificates by mail
viii please nd whether they wish t. sell OF bay such
fractions and wheh. they wish the securities sent
bv registered mail hy express a. their expense
DRENEL. MORGAN a co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
Uinlcr Resorts

TmE m1yGTA.N PARK HOTEL,
H1u SEA NgS, M08T4 g4BgllMA.
located ABOUT THE CEN or 1HE GREAT
sol IHEEN RAILROAD SlSiEM. -
This fl..f charming Resort IN THE LAND OF HE
SKY onl, - hour from NV Yorh. By i:o m train
Penn f. IL With Through Pullman cars. i.s,r feet e".
,,u surrounded by oiiN pin, clad mountains. shelter
ins Thoroughly from wntN blasts fhr curative"
i,..i.r ~ IT,. Justly c.l.iatrl natural thermal waters
flowing thtougY luxurious marble bach, have \ NATION
A. REIt 'TNTTpN The eminent physician. i1r. +.
~ in Man ITCLERCQ with 10 years experience AZ
carlsbad Austria aea u In charge
Ta l,,al is nsi all app lintments with unslt
Ia.s.l CUISINE. unicr tic 'Nrt.n.l minigrmrnt ~
i.p,IITli.E = BDDEN. Nj. BppEN MAY be seen az
VIui-,r fl .tei NrW York. from . u until g. m
l,y or VIII cnll ~ residences II persons desiring NOR
nation.
SOUTHERN 1MIEONl:MENr 80, fwgietGs.,
j. =. KELLEY. Pre- ~ WhehaN a. Nr"-loih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23

ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

InurSdaY. November Up.
London bought stocks in this market to-day
principally ST Paul. and TN" shorts generally COW
cred in the Changers. The opening therefore,
was generally AZ advances over last nights
ciose-of from = TO p In the Changers This
group naturally attracted attention. for +. was
felt that in the confusion yesterday over the
msstatement concerning the Burlington dividend
the lowest prices touched were not entirely legili
mate A rise was looked for and fractional
one came Then. after some irieguaritv. the
Changers became barely steady and a. the close
showed small gains. save Northwestern Rock
Island scored =. net at 6lis. Burlington me same
at IA. and -. Paul Is at 59as. Northwestern.
which has yet t. have IT'S quarterly dividend de-
clared. was weakest. Soon after its opening Il
touched its highest. 9s7S and then quickly re-
ceded To 97ss. Later Il was irr, gular bat closed
az 97a4 net loss Il - Authoritative stories
about rs dividend are Numerically opposed -
each other. Northwestern. at present prices. and
not much in demand furnished point FOR deep
reflection The Changers contributed about $1,000
shares 20 days business Of 2316 shares. and
American sugar furnished si5Sj. leaving about
So 200 shares FOR the iost Of thu list These fig
urcs pretty well describe the market.
TIE IndusirdIs were weak Sugar opened un-
changed. but soon touched ils ElgAes. point for
the day. 9l@4. Thereaftc! IL steadily d, cinei.
and closed at $50. within >. IF tho lowest. Next
t. Sugar IN activity was chicago Gas. which
lost y to 1874. |, was weak under bear press urc
and at one time touched i2's. Cordago. both
common and preferred. was down. common. y 10
g. and preferred = 10 LIZ National Lead gained
active business than usual! lost ~ points net To
49, owing stories ~ al .erse legislation IN the
West Enough Manhattan was bought t. keep
& steady. and Southern Railway shares We're
strong, thu common gaining = . ll'2. and the
preferred u. 70 2ea ~ ALLEGED iwpr' ygn,ent III
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
,IurU STREET. Suprclac conn. Cily arI


~ rnunf, OF N.N York Charles ST. li..Nus ODD ]
.nrl.it, Ul.fIn- as substituted r. .'"'s etc., p'i
ms AGAINST stephen Wright Tni otn'r- d"ir rtn'-
I'm uMrsuauc. IT JUDGMENT q for" l'. ~ HHi ~H
bearing date fh. li'n lay g Nnf"intii 1879. .ut
entered and fled fi. pbtN" .ni'I 1N'n 90 TN l''
,,nv ~ Np.rni.I. t>'I IT, ~. ollie " 'lr '' 80" '"
,lt, and county Of NV York the un lrrr-n' r. "
In SAID Judgment named Viii sell ~ pun "'. 't'H ~"
N.v York Peal Estate Sales ~" III 10 - WAY VI ~
4 th, county ana stat ", NV +N
th. Inn 4 90 b.r-ulr-I lN'l "i - "' 'N u o.
william kenn.liy ru,tlNu"fr ~" lhil "l p III ~
n said Judgment mentioned AMI therein ID s'r ed a. '
i,v.-. An that certain lot 81 lani. win thr ,ui' :
thereon siiuat. tho CIV 81 Nw l"ik pith'h ii !
l,4critri A. follows. H'Eunns at "n' w. th- ".
,rlv line ~ hundred and nin"tc"tn iift ~ 'ni o."
hundred and tlN' II ON TO
,olnf 4 II trr.r,tirn m" 'Hs'rlv "a q" -" nov 'N"
nur as wllrncl with the s.uthcrf I'm" III 'l '"h
and nineteenth street. running thence fih ~ i'' '
an, seventh avenue. and thf"nsh q phtt NN ID"
49, the said ,y, Extend hundred u~ fo' ann 'lr' %
~ inches I'D the middle lin" ~ ia" llrt ~" ~
eighteenth street and On" hund eel 80 ~ n
18th s,r',, theme. .tst.rly along thr snii 90 l 10"
,,,o h,rl feet. theme n'iihr.'N ~" D
".,,n ,n,aIlcl with seventh avenue through "n'th'r
,,srt, ,,nu FAR the said wall "S''nd "nr hul 90
,oo fr.; ana -lrvcu dD inches io IN" th"'E I'm 90
ma b, I..i and nineteenth street m th"n' ""' -
I,c Tho snuh.rl, lin. -aundfri am nnf ,'iW
sr.. eighteen lrct 10 The point 'r pl'c "' D's
ming t ~ tAnl
H"''' ~" - fbV ,I,p I. PATTERSON Referee
ANDERSON ROWLAND y MI Ni'N''
Plaintiffs attorney,
- Wall S.i'"i
Nrv-Nofk tltN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
Sales By Antilon.

a JAMES T.. slI.O Aucton''r
FINAL. CLOSING SALE.
TO-DAY FRIpANi. November y.
~ II O'Clock sharp ~
N gl5 Broadway. near :l| 81
1Thc Iapnncsr Trading CO..,
y, fine Iapanes~ Cufi1s. Ivory carvings,
,lois.,nnc Enanics Fans. Nr0n7eH
cu,.rvare In great profuson, silks. &c
Absolute sale. 10y order ~
CxAAHhS' 49, No. ~ Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23

l. 90 % I pref $50 ssH $50 $50. ss. $50. 900
r., I'll 90. 80 CO
'"' '"c ia! ,t23
SILVER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23

~ TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN
Alrania. Nov. -. , =. cdWpinii Dec. 10 a. m
I.ucania Dec l. 100 'rllria Dec. % p m
Etrura. Dec :. -, =. Lucana. Dec ~ $50 a. m
From Pier IN. North Rlv'.. foot y Clarkspnrst so
Cabin passage 500 and upw rl Second cabin 30 go
SIS according steamr and accommodaiions .
Storage tickets and from all parts ~ Europe az
very low For freight and passage apply at ths
Compary's Office. 40 ! Bowling Green. Newfork
NEENON II BROWN y CO lienera Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
CLYDE LINE.

n. ....
CHARLESTON 5. -. tho South and Southwest,
JACKSONV;LIE AMI all Florida points
From Pier - T. r. Ooot Of RooseI" it-si;p p m o.,
ALGpNQf' fday. NOV
SEMINOLE. .M"niay, N"N''usi
A sioar iers have hrstc4ss passenger accomnlatohs
; Bowling Green. y Y
Fla con, & Porn. Fas, =. & r Line via Jlcks'nvli'
,irca, So Freight and Passenger Line Via Charleston
r q. Eger COM Agt.. 3lN Bway. n !.