davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
STEAD ON AMERICA.

London March 15.-"The Daily News pubnsnes
to-day an interview with William Instead VINO
recently completed his studies OF chicago me-
Mr.. Stead made a violent and general onslaught Oh
the corruptness OF Chicago its Aldermen, . iaw
courts and other organs of authority ne SAN ' M
americans generally had more to learn from '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
CHIclGO OFFicE SEEKERS AT THE TREASURY
From The Boston Advertiser.

From The Boston Advertiser
Washington. March l2-secreaiTy Cs nns Is nav
i naekers Thn nan6cratic politicians there are
queer lot and are much given to dog nights ana
ther things ~ that character There IL one promi-
ant war,f ooit,tni,n OF Chicago who has been here
for some time after an Office IN the Treasury De
10 site mon the subject OF dog fights and is
a true sportiny character In many different ways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
ro, Mn GorLDS sroLEy PUPPY.

MINNEAPOLIS. March 1i-Walter a. Locke "f
New-York, has arrived here IN search oil 81
-, n,pn,, valued at $1,000, which stolen
t5el 20 'tennels of George J. Gould. clew led
,roi MN,nneapolis where the dog had been shipped
.f,cr belng dyed black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15

Of the strikers but the wives and children OF me !
strikers turned out in force 10 assist their huspdhs
and fathers. and attacked the new men win such |
vigor that they obliged to abandon their posts
The running OF cars has been su@pend'i III coh'e-
I memo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
LORD KIMBERLEY'S FIRST OFFICIAL RE
CEPTION.

London March 1.-THE Earl OF Kimberley. the
new Secretary OF State for Foreign Affairs. to-day
gave his first reception at the Foreign once.
Tbomas T RovarJ United States Ambassador.
was among the many dplomatists present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
LORD DUNRANEN'S EXPERIMENT.
TO DECIDE WHETHER A CENTREBoARD OR
KEEL. BOAT SHALL. BE ENTERED FOR
TIE AMERICAS CUP.

London. March li-Iord Dunraven. owner OF the
Va.kyrie. has bought the Dragon. crack 2O-rater'
which made a good record last year He WILL enter
the Dragon for all races In the Solent and else
where. -, 49,.
BEFORE the beginning OF the season the Dragon
,riu he taken TO Southampton and converted into
a centreboarl yacht. 1t is believed that upon the
subsequent performances Of the Dragon Lord Dun
raven Will decide whether to enter a centreboard
or a keel boat In the next race for the Americas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
KING HUMBERTs FIFTIETH BIRTHDAY.

Rome March 1.-THE hftieth birthday OF King
Humbert was celebrated by the King and his
family to-day In great state and with unprec-
edented splendor The King attended a grand re-
view OF the troops this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
A SPECIAL ELECTION WILL BE NECESSARY

Bangor. Me. March IA recount or the vote
for Mayor Monday leaves Beal Rep)
short tWenty-elGht OF the necessary majority over
all opponents The Board OF Aldermen has ordered
a special election for Mayor 10 be held on April Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
MR. GLADSTONE ON HIS RESIGNATION

London March 14-Evan Jones LIBERIA ~"
Cor a welsh constituency. has received from Mr.
<-,.ds,ore a letter in which the ex-Premier says;
apart from every political question. and looking
IN NV sight and hearing the only choice before me me
NC between resignation at the close or the session
nd a short continuance Of the struggle agains.
difculties best known TO myself win al IN
.h,s struggle must in any case have terminated N
thn midst of the business OF the session. WITH
mmcb greater Inconvenience 10 everybody inter-
eetpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
AN ALLEGED FIGHT WITH NIHILlSTS.

London. March 15.-The Berlin correspondent Oh
"The Daily News" gives an account Of a hght oe-
tween policemen and Nihlists in Warsaw RUSSIAN
Poland last week Most Of the Nihiliss were SUI
dents: several OF hem were women Inc po''o'
mon surprised them in old convent where al
,era busv printing revolutionary manifestoes ana
making Internal machines The Nihilists W., MI
armed and began firing the moment they 1ouhdd
Themselves surrounded. female student emPueu
n revoiver into a group of advancing ponce 'n r
Luitng two outright Three Nihists were shot Inc
cost were captured and imprisoned in the ctau.i
The correspondent has tried to confirm th,s seoi ~,
.nd ohts,n more details but has been unable 10 40
either,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15

STATEMENT OF LOSSES EXPECTED.
London. March I4-There IL general expectation
that at the Bank Of England meeting tomorrow "A
statement OF the banks recent losses will be'made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-15
THE OFFICE HAS orrarowN THE MAN

,r,,,, I,stirps of Carrin Il Hastings, No. ~
Rroadway said: when the Office was o''s'"""F
est ,blshei the Supervising Architect was nor sup
nos.d to assume the designing of pubic pnliu'hsS
,, 70 look after or supervise the construction ana
,he ,,,iptenanca Of the same. The position was
cr.,,.J many years ago. at time when the num-
i.r Of buildings VAS small and within limited terri
,orv rb. few buildings that were erected IN the
early DAYS were designed by men specially employer
for the purpose. but som" OF tW'W pS III. '"l,'
vising Architect The position AZ 'hh' NH va
such to induce men oi lhr "'SH'S' 9'"'''"h ~
DISCRIMINATING the rapid growth OF our coun-
try in territory and In wealth uic ral.u
I'm the number. importance and value 81 tno bulid-
inps the Supervising Architect OF to-day occupies
exactly the position "a he uld thetl WIN tne
same emoluments-his duties being necessarily
point which requires his entire attention. ils re
sponsipy has become such that ne ~ oolISci 10
devoe All OF hi.. time 10 the business SIDE OF MS
duties He has under his charge an oincc as larS1
as mos, of the departments and all of the original
work. whether II be deSsninS VVlstru.Nns or
supervising, excepting as much as relts 10 audit
ing bills and purely business Propo.ltIors, ne II
compelled to delegate to his assistants and these
assistants are men particular note. who were
not selected account of their apity,, put Who
were forced upon him by a system OF political
NO man OF any standing. or any ability. would
care the position oi sup IlsihS Aren't
tect to-day with "A salary smaller thah mat re-
ceiyed I'm many Offices by draushtsneh ana know
ing that whatever his ability or inteIsions may
be- he will be absolutely powerless to accomplish
any good for his art , ,.,.. ,..t..
such importance he has under his charge the ex
pendlture of ouch large annua. appropriations. and
is vested with SO much power ana assuines 80 mnch
responsibility. that Il IS iar t 10 ssS .a n a De,
~ Archltecture and Public Works Is stl
,usttied, and should be made a Cabinet position.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-10-05
A snail Ranch.

provincial farmer living near
Anet France, has decided to increase
his income by cultivating snails. he
hos at present $50, 900 Of the interest
mo and shiny creatures penned up IN
rvaterproof shed, and where they are
being fattened for the Paris market.
rbov eat as much green fodder per
Jov as two COWS would consume, and
their pet dainty is cabbage leaves,
which 1mparts to their flesh the deh
cate pea-green tinge so admired oy
enicutes. Whether this farmer Is
Going to add largely to his income by
this new departure remains TO Dc
seen. but certain class OF French
people do greatly esteem snails. Snail
f pie is considered excellent but some
people prefer them simply boiled an'
If extract them from the shell with lit
r. tie silver impliment resembling nu
Of nick, only somewhat larger. -Plladei
h. phia Telegraph.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-10-05
Swarms of Horrid shinmotOs-

Life on board the British steamship
Kennel, which has just arrived at this
port in command of Capt Davis,
laden with logwood, is rendered mis-
cradle by the invasion of mvriads of
tarantulas, scorpions, and other pes
tiferous strangers, and it is difficult to
keep the sailors from deserting the
ship on this account.
These unwelcomed visitors found
their way on board with cargo Of
10 poix, a small settlement" IT Port
and many nights of discomfort have
heen snent on board the Kennel Dy
,o+h ber officers and crew. Tarantuias
-. 4ho hundreds and numberless seor-
ions have been killed in the alter
cobin and so thickly was this portion
Of the ship populated by these an"
other bugs that the. officers have Oee"
unable to sleep below. :,
The officers of the Kennel IKE al
aailors are afraid of the tarahtu'"'
and scorpions, and now that her cary, :,
;s baina discharged every effort WI
l,o made TO rid the ship OF the plag'
before she sails from here. Banans
laden ships frequently bring with 'hel
oarooes a few tarantulas, but TINS shl
i fairly alive with them Inc on
:, relief the crew OF the Kennel had {
= their voyage north was on the day D
core sighting the capes, when the co
!, weather caused their dlsappearan
he from the decks.
~ As the cargo was being dschare
4 was found to be actually awe "
w. hotb scorpions and tarantnlas'
~ old sailors on board the Kennel
tbev will never ship in iog"o
ma. laden vessel again, and remain
only in the fear that desertion W'
,,., cause forfeiture of their wage
"'N Philadelphia Press.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-10-05
CHINA'S NAVY.
Her Fleet Of War Junks Rep
By European-Built Vessels
Naval Academy and Schools
Teaching Navigation.

China has long recognized the
sity of a navy, and her feet og III
iunks was, before the introducth
European-built ships Of war, w
tensiye, but her experience n
"opium war" with Great Brit9 e'
her to suspect that possibly th e,
sells Of venerable design we're 81
that she imagined them to bu
events move slowly in Chi anC
twenty-five years elapsed bef. thg'
suspicion became a certainty, She
could bring herself to believe Vt hei
war-iunks were worthless.
In 1867 and 1868 some tboats
were built for her in Englk band a
few in her own ports, butt were
all small, and it was not A. 1872
that a 340O-ton wooden frte, CON
structed by Chinese lay under
foreign direction, was hched at
Shanghai. Since then a ber of
composite and one steel have
been turned out by the Sc dock
yards, the three largest Of fm being
$500 tous displacement balance
of less than 1900 tons, deat today
her really effective shi VIZ, five
armored, four pro ectedd thirteen
partially protected yess were fur
nished by European sharls.
On January /, 1sTae ships Of
war, which up to that had been
attached to provinceS Ter the or
ders of the viceroys, \ by imperial
decree, merged into aional navy,
and under the direct of a naval
board of control, esbhed at Pc
kin.
At last accounts d was no fixed
limit to the ofice'nd men, the
number being regu by the re
quirements Of the ee.
There are two aacademies, one
at Foochoo, the at Tien-Tsin.
The entering age le candidates is
from thirteen to y years, and the
course extends ave years. 1t EN-
braces the stud, English and the
regular na..dies pertaining TO
the naval lesion. The cadets
.,..ssea TNor = further three
years, 9aal ---a2inetien
becomeso - addition to the
two acajk ,sre are schools OF
navigation, Shrine engineering
and for torpenstruction at lem
Tsin.
Dock-yardse been established
at Shanghai, cn, Fooehoo' Tak'e
and Port Arthlnd arsenals at 90
[ choo and ITEM.
The test of his new system WI
come in the plnt war, for it Will D
the first time men will have iougn
under educateatiye officers, anu
will show hoy,ch of all this schem
is real, or wber China is to az
one more to thong list OF her d
feats.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-10-05

Dodd-That Chumley IS regular
echo.
Judd-How is that?
Dodd. Why, to everything 1 as
sert he says, "Me, too" 1 related
some of my most thrilling adventures
and even invented some, but it was
no use he always came out with that
everlasting "me, too" At length 1
smoke Of being betrothed to May High
| aiah and he instantly and cody re-
sponded, "Me too.
Juld-You told him he lied Of
cours.
Dodd-No. unfortunately in this
stance he told the truth. Judge.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-10-05
LA PLATA, MARYLAN
AI Rcsl.

Shall lie down to sleep, and see no more =
The splendid aHluenee Of earth and sky;
The proud procession Of the stage 90 by;
The white moon sway the sea and WOO the
shore;
The morning lark to the far heavens soar;
The nightingale with the soft dusk draw
nigh
The summer roses bloom, and bud. and
die;
Will life and life's delight for me be o'er2
Nay! ! shall be in my own silent home,
OF all earth's gracious ministries aware;
Glad with the gladness of the risen day,
Or gently sad with sadness Of the gloam,
Yet done with striving and foreclosed Of
care
"At rest-at rest!"-what better thing to
say2
LOUISE C. MouLroN in Century.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-10-05
NO. SO.
Fate aG Ews Pert sparron..

s'wo impeSJnent sporrows met a
tnrious and untimely death in the
|. presence Of an interested crowd few
lays agc one of the Cunard steam
ships was being warped in to her dock
NAlie crowds OF people on the pier
and the vessel we're chating at the de-
lay and slowncss of the tedious pro-
cess. A thick hawser fastened to a
4 capstan near the bow was being used
IN the warping process and was stiff as
pole under the tremendous strain.
The sparrows which had been twit-
teriug and chirping about the place
fluttered out to examine the hawser
Evidently it was new perch stretch
ned for their benefit where it would
afford good view of both boat and
pier, they thought. They settled on
1t half way out. At first the slight Vi
bration Of the big rope caused them
some uneasiness, but they soon got
over it and fell to poking fun at the
waiting people. They would glance
pertly first at the travellers. then at
the expectant friends, and then they
would turn to each other and chirp
out impertinent, guying remarks and
tNitter with glee until they nearly fell
off their perch.
In the very midst of their enjoy
ment something happened. There
was muhied report and the thick
hawser parted like thread Just where
the feathered iokers had been stand
ing, causing the dockmen to run as
one end came writhing toward them
like snake. 1t was like the burst of
thunder sound in Mrs. Heman, poem:
the birds, oh, where were they? Two
little fluffy lunches of feathers rode
the crest of ripple in the water and
disappeared under the pier.
Poor little things. 1t killed them"
said lady on the pier.
Then a new hawser took the place
Of the old, the big ship swung in, and
everybody pushed forward to greet
long-absent friends. New York Sun.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-10-05
To Aid the Church.

"The ladies are going to work and
earn all they can to help pay off the
church debt. "
Mrs. Flunt-How are you going to
get yours?
"I'll get Rob to pay me a quarter
every time his meals don't suit him. :"
"Well, for my part, l don't see any
use of the others doing anything. =
Inter-Ocean.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-10-05

Young Widow-Yes, doctor, I've
followed everything you recommend
ed. but nothing seemed to benefit me-
Doctor Well, then, all can re-
commend Is matrimony. Cards we're
sent out next day. Truth.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-10-05
An Experienced View.

Husband A bachelor doesn't know
what home is.
Wife Neither do some married
men until long after midnight, De
trc + Free Tress.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-10-05
A W,ierfuI Monster.

A mountaiBf heaying flesh Wrlu- L
kled and roue, ugly as a satyr' ana
even more clhsy than hippopo'a-
mus, lives inho Arctic Ocean Wner-
ever there and clam-beds, and enough
open water "a afford him nome Inc
Pacific walras. is-the most uncou'h
and ungainly beast that ever sets loo'
on land. For two or three centuries
he has been called the morse, and also |
the sea horse possibly because he Is
more like ahkrse than humming-
bird, thoug}iqbs much.
Three huLdred years ago. Wnen
travellers aDil men OF science were
strugglin Itl obtain a mental grasp OF
the form LA habits of this strange
creature, ble wholly unaided by the
collector anli taxidermist, their picto-
rial oeTortss,Ifrodpced some astonishing
results -iusiS as NAV always be expect
ed under sult,h ii conditions. Marvellous
indeed. welte some Of the pictures
the walrus Sfbat we're published IN tbs
sixteenth einturv, in the dark age
when taxidl Ermists we're not, and zoo
1ooicoI mpaA nms were "without form
and void III And vet, with the excel
tion of tbeNt foure by CLAUS Magnu
which i baXH fish and half hog, VIII
fonr eves Ntn each side Of a pair
impossjbleKlhorns. none Of these gr
tesono fonIV{ es are one whit more wo
darful tballJ, is the true character
!. !: :. ! !. Z. !. !. ! ] j. !.
the Pad | alrus.
His Ill af5ersonality was only h
tnowpE 1Ear'9 world until, in 1872,
Elliotf Eal on the rocky shore
Walrf sad armed with sket
hook iii Hook, and tape-meas'
and mAIt 4 elaborate series OF stut
of this saesies actually at al
length. \ vi. published pictures
notes wsh 4 such a complete reyela
regarding III the actual form and M
Of the Pal Lac Walrus as to cause
astonishnI tent among naturalists; ;
/, some seemed almost beyond
lief thatI the form Of the walrus
really al mctured from life b,
nainstakI h. artist. st. Nicholas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
SHORE r. r.

Trains leave West Al st station. NeW-Yofk. fol-
lows, and - minutes earlier nom loot ifaHA4in 1t-
$50 A. VI. DAILY. Local to HunaD. stepng car.
New lork &C. b'oom'!Ae. Slhdays onJ. tnN De oc,H-
7'.,o \. VI Daily local 10 Albany for Ca,skill Noun
iains ana safainFa farlor car - Albany sundays
0.I5 4. VI. Daily nr Albany. Uuca syr'cufc. Roche,.
Ter. Buffalo &iigaTa Fans. Detroit, Chicago, except
A.-Ii.oO \. VI. DAILY. except sunday to Bioomvil.e
and Cafskll Mountains New IaliH. Lakes Mohonk and
Il II.;5 4. VI. Iay. except sunday l. Catskii Moua-
tains. Now Fa.iz Lakes Mohonk aHd Minnrwaska Al
tany. Saratoga Caldwell. Lake G"ofge. Par0r 70
BoomviA., safsf'sa and caldwell.
I.I5 \. VI. SATURDAYS only. Hair Holiday Special to
CaiskiA NJ ountiins Parlt ear attached.
tains. New Faltz Lakes M1hOuk and Miunewuska. A.
bany. Saratoga. "driof cars attached 90 Hobart ard
Saratoga.
LOU g. VI. Daiy. except sunday f3r Albany.
5.I5 4. VI. Iaj for Albany. ntr'al. Utica. syria
cusc. Rochester. Bunao. Niagara Fails Toronto De-
O.3O 4. VI. Daily. eAc"ut sunday. Tor Newburg. Al
bany. Saratoga AMI Montreal. Iarlor 10 KING
5.45 r. VI Dali. except sunday. for Utica. Syracuse
Rochester and Buffalo. Carries sleeping passengers
SIS r. VI. Daily Albany. ruca. SYRACUSE. Roches-
tef. Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit. Cloyc-
land. Chicago -. Louis.
4 IS G. leaves 1irookyn by Ann"x: A1Otn BlO 40
d. m. C3o0 ia. jersey city. j. r. H. station AioiO.
FOR uckcts Tine tables parlor and seeplng-car ac.
YORK and STATIONS Tine tables principal hotels.
For other Information addrcfs
{. l.. LAMBERT. Genera PnstenEer Agent
Nand'rbii-ave.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
N.Y.. ONTARIO & WESTERN R'Y,

Trains irlvc foot Of West i@1st as follows 10 minutes
earlier from fianKln-s.
% A. An Tor Cornwall. Lakes MOhonk and Min
new aska ana Waikiki Valley stations. Middictown.
BoomngtuTg Elienyine. falsburg Liberty Carbondalo
Scranton Walton. Delhi. sidney New Berlin. Norwich.
Utica, Oneida. FULTON, oaweKo
NE a. m ,daily) f,r West Cornwall. M,dd.'town
Boomngburg Wurstboro Ell. nyile. Mon,aufsle. Falls
DurE luIlcyv Liberty Falls. Liberty. white Lake.
- - Saturdays onlyJ Tor .iidnictown. blooming
burg. Wurtsboro. iHenvile. Mounaindale. Ccntr"vle
Fallsbur; Hurleyvic Liberty Fails Liberty. paiksvlle
Livingston Manor, Kpckland.
as D. ~. for Lakes Mnhonh ana Minnewaska. Stony
Ford adIetoNn. Wursboro. Elienviil~. MountandL lie.
Ccntreyle. Fallsbnrg. Hnrcyvie Liberty Falls Liberty.
PaTk1ue. Livingston Manor.
$50 y. IN COR West Cornwall. Orr's Mills Meadow
Brook Campbell Hall stony Ford. Crystal Run. Middle
town Bloomingbufg Wursth,ro Ellcnvillc.
N. tdaisD Tor Middlotnwn BioOlnilgburg. Falls
burg. Liberty Ivinsston Manor Walton. sidney. Nor
Oneida FulfOI Niagara Fails points
Pullman SLEEPING cars. Free reclining chair
Chicago without cnange
Tic,rts and Pullman Drawing Room reats at 37i Broad
vsy. Esw.York J. c. ANDERSON,
Genera! Passenger Agent % B:ayer-st, n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
~ THE MEMOIRS TKi PEE WILL -. BE RE-
way "a door north OF Thirty-hrst-st and ADvER-
Eghth-ave corner Twenty-thrd.st IL Sixthaye.:
corner Forty-leventh-st; lO2s Thri-avc Sixty
hrsst: los First-aye. O6 West Forty second.s 1872
Column 90 A. f.323 Third-aye.; % West
Fourteenth-st s57 West Fory-second-st 5 Third
3sS Thir,.ave; 205i Thiri-ave. between OnehundT.
and-twelfih and One-hundred- and thirteenth stA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
hailroa0s.
Pennsylvania
3 RAILROAD.
IT ATOMS foot Of De, brosses and COrtland 81 eeta
IL EFFECT july ISL, 1874.

slAIIViN%S iT2ISSFicdT JILY IsT, ioDt
$50 AfT LNEr 2Ts car 1 # Tf'OPs
and s'@e ROOM esP Sesso DinTSM S Gems
and obser'1toM Oa 1i,ct9nan e3 A. ~ ana Indian
a a9@f 81 81 y" ard Tsca% Louis rxprnss-
ms9 ssns and D9ng o carr to 10 Cso joys a. NJ 81
600 %si r. g. wEETER% ExRsS Pullman s Er41yss
y, 8 l. q & }sffs F fs.' az
A Ig"S c s r 81 inianarcis 1915 P. NJ.
$500 iI p " r a isio"' sl'eplnS
Car 20 lI,isoiIg. ,on no, s ir
p ti{fraa dhs IS RSD TIE sorTM
go congressional Limited all Parlor and, p ,a,
ssT' ' sso oo nnF NJ ar 2o &c consrcsaoha Lmd
al Parlor and Dining Cars. 43o. d'n'ns 'a''' ''"
$50 IT, M-Richmond and Danye EtIrcss d ,ei
night daily Slceper Monteomefy and jacsqny,lllc
600 y; M.-paly for ChcsaPs9 peak & Onto Halfway
r6R R'| 0fp T FONT coMFoRT a9d NORFOLK Viz CAPE
Charles Route. 4. NJ. weekdays and with Through
Tampa Jscksonyuc and Charleston. 900 P NJ daily
FOX 'HTrHNTic oiTIiY 10 p. NJ weekdays. with
Fl h5o Hfn h MR9 ii,o A. ~ 100 and 2lo NJ week.
For Long Branch A5y Park o;eaR Grove and ID PGS ny
a,grSs 99, :ao 2G b.? rs So e. no. ia
90 not step az AsluD Park and ocean Grove On sun
'''S' FOR PHILADELPHIA. .-,,
1910 il 4 NJ i23o / 40 2, :, "a z 2 80
Sao 10 Lmiici' 10 A. g. 2 :. 40 .. 8. 7:'5. s .
rce NJ o Il . ' N .aa o. 100 r, and 2c Broad
Tsy GO an! CoraTi 'rceis court street; 500
Fulton street - Rroadvay and {rookiyn Annex va.
The Ncw-lork, Transfer COMPANY yin cng Tor and
General Manager. General fafsF Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02
r,,poprAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

,sor Tune SO-To-day is a holiday on tne prIdSs
hane on account Of the opening OF the To"e5 n.r
20 fiar silver-Market weak: quoted az -ots fnn
ounce Paris advces quote per cent rente' ~ NV
Francs 20 centimes for the account "a, ,.r cent
psr,sp advces quote per rentes at u" don az
ccntrnAs for the account ana exchange y"
q, francs l5il centrnes for checks ~ ,,arbs 3s,s
Berlin June 3o-ESchange on iondon Tor ninety
nfenn,ngs for sight and 20 marks 80 pfenn'hss io ~
day hills.