davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-02

Mr. and Mrs A. R. Goudy entertained their pupils from
Webster who students
Monday the Lndel
Schuyler, Miller Quincy Warner A. A. Pope MacPope Fred
Maurer, Bruce Paine and Nellie Beptly.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-02
IN OMAHA.

Mr. Taber successful and entertaining concert at
First Congregational church Monday night
Mrs Nye Mr. Fisher and the Temple Quartette
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-02

Mr. VIM G. Doane left Monday night for Portland to be best
at the wedding Of Mr.. Henry Rustn formally of Omaha
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-02

Miss Palmer delightful dance to the Debut
az club and their friends on Monday evening"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-02

Cortland Beach where they the balance Of the evening
royalty good time enjoyed by all.
Cortland Beach Saturday afternoon and early
surprised to the number of people
grounds also surprised to how we'll the place looking
and boat house have been freshly
thing clean The music the band
particularly good but hear that from every
evening the from will be attend
ance Notwithstanding the weather tre noticed
bathing and glad to learn that it sagnan
from the river had heretofore supposed
number OF springs the north side the lake.
The shooting gallery and roller in
full blast the Beach smaller Coney Island
Objectionable features left OUT In the ladies pavilion only light
freshments lemonade will be servedhe bar separ
ate building part the grounds As porch
smoking cigar thought it the only place and
where hot and suy night this could
at all The management simply cater to the better
the looking public and have spared this year to
attain tLeir end / wish them all
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-02

The G. A. r. Posts in Omaha had ther ufua Memormia
at Hanscom park Decoration day. The parade which
Seventh Ward band the Omaha Guards the Thurst
and number of veterans following in carriages marched
o'clock from Fifteenth and Douglass streets The park
with visitors witness the ceremony which
sive than Wednesday last.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-02

The death of Mr. John Clarke, whose funeral took p;
day morning removed from Omaha of her Oldest and
spected citizens Mr. Clark in his eighty seventh veal
time Of his death and left four daughters to his loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14

e cat Although Mr.; Knox did not say that unless
Mr. Rogers pledged himself to for Mr.. Knox
Mr. Rogers would not be reappointed. yet the way
IN which Mr.. Knox made his aluson TO Mayor Gill
roy and Mr. Knox's remarks as to the appoint
ments left no place for doubt in Nj Rogers's mind
on that question.
Mr. Rogers then asked Mr.. Knox: "Do | under
stand this TO mean, Mr.. Knox that unless 1 pledge
myself t. vote for you the coming election for
PRESIDENT, Will not be reappointed as commits
To this Mr.. Knox replied that Mr. Rogers could
draw his own conclusions on that point.
Upon this Mr.. Rogers Indignantly replied: Then |
want you distinctly to understand. Mr. Knox that /
Will not pledge myself to vote for you or any other
man under such conditions You may so back and
tell Mayor Gilroy that must enter the Board OF
Education IA free agent not all
All this time Mr.. Rogers had entertained strong
doubts as to whether Mr. Groy had acinay de
The most cordial relations had always existed be-
tween the Mayor and Mr.. Rogers. His suspicious
that the Mayor had reappointed him. although the
Mayor had dropped Mr.. Wehrum.
In order TO satisfy himself on this point. Mr..
appointment. and was duly sworn In. Mr.. Rogers
on me and ask M if i Intended to vote for him,
Nothing of the kind promptly retorted the
Mayor. Mr. Knox and l were talking over the
Board Of Education matters. WHEN | Iemarkei: !
said that he did not know: to which replied: Why
don't you go and ask him. Mr. Knox then said:
piled Yes That is an there was to it. had no
Intention whatever of his using this as a message
from me-, and certainly had no idea of It's being
ON this statment of Mr.. Gilroy IT appears that
Mr.. Knox used Mr.. Giroy's permission to mention
his name in the matter in an effort to coerce Mr..
under penalty of falling to secure his reappontment
Had the Mayor desired to learn how Mr. Rogers
for him directly he has done many times before
on school matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
A NEW DISCOVERY BY THE
SHAKERS.

For more than a hundred years the Mount
Lebanon Shakers have studied the cultivation
OF medicinal plants. and sought to extract from
them their healing essences. Their labor mas
not been spent In vain. They have made dis
covery that will prove blessing to MANKIND.
1t consists OF a cordial that causes immediate
relief in cases OF Indigestion. The importance
Of this discovery will be apparent when we
realize that nearly nine-tenths Of all our suffer-
ngs are caused by dyspepsia or indigestion.
Nearly every person you meet has this digestive
trouble in some of its varied forms-sick head
ache distress after eating. pain and fulness IN
the chest after eating. paptation OF the heart'
etc. are but symptoms OF indigestion. To re-
lieve these suferings has been the study OF the
Shakers. and they have succeeded. The reason
the Shaker Digestive Cordial has such an I'M
mediate salutary effect IS that Ii causes the
food eaten to be digested. for 1t Is undigesteo
food that causes the distress. The cordial
causes the food to be digested before there ID
time for It to ferment and sour on the stomach.
When the food is so digested 1t gives strength
and vigor to the feeble body, makes one feel
bright and cheerful, and makes one gain In
flesh
The Digestive Cordial IL so prompt in It's ACTON
that the very first dose will have perceptIpy
favorable result It gives immediate relief
In order to prove this statement. smail trial
bottles are placed i'm the druggists hands. wnicn
can be obtained for ten cents each. Inls ira,
bottle will have a decided beneficial erect, anu
will satisfy any one that the Cordial Is adapted
TO his case After trial give praise 10 the
Shakers OF Mount Lebanon. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
4 PORPOISE IN TIE HARLEM RITER,
1T COULDN'T FIND ITS WAY OUT. AND AFTER
AFFORDING AMUSEMENT FOR HUNDREDS OF

1T COULDN'T FIND ITS WAY OUT. AND AFTER
AFFORDING AMI sEMENT FOR HUNDREDS OF
PEOPLE. WAS KILLED WITH RIFLE.
The temporary bridge the Harlem River,
Thrd-ave.. thronged with crowds OF peO-
pie Wednesday and part of yesterday. who
watched the antics of huge porpoise that some
how got into that waterway and then could not
get out.
1t gambolled about in the muddy waters yester
crowd. The boatmen tried all sorts of tricks to
derbusses and muzzleoading rifles of antiquaied
pattern-even hntlocks-were brought to bear on
the gambolling seahog. but without result
one tried to harpoon II. He stood In the
bow of a rowboat with boathook In hand. while
a companion pulled noiselessly at the oars sud
denly the boathook to which the boatman had at
tached a rope shot out toward the porpoise. The
boatman lost his balance and fell into the river.
while the crowd yelled with delight. Four row
boats then approached. each loaded down to its
gunwale. and every man carried hrearm OF some
sort.
Moving from the four points OF the compass the
boats closed I'm the porpoise and all hands
brought their pieces to bear on the animal. Just
as the guns went OF the poTpoise disappeared and
came up about block further down the river.
After emptying about a keg OF powder. and three
a bad one. and the crowd Jeered them unmercl-
fully
In the party Thomas ODell John Woods
and Edward Graham. They borrowed ham
rn.rless rife. and again attacked the Intruder This
time the shot took effect and the animal rolled
over and died. When 1t was stretched on a float
pounds. II will be given 10 the Museum Of
Natural History
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
HE LEFT A DEFICIT.

THE CASHIER OF 4 NASHUA "a. ID BANK MISS
ING As WELL AS ABOUT 5000 OF
THE INSTITUTIONS FUNDS.
Boston. Dec ia dispatch to THE Herald from
Nashua, ~ H.. says: Frank A. Mexican, cashier
of the Indian Head National Bank. has not been
In the city since last Monday. Last Saturday Bank
Examiner Dorr of SomerswCrth. here to
make his regular examination OF the bank and
thought he discovered irrepularity In the note
and security department. Cashier McKeans atten-
ton called to IT, and he expressed the con-
hdence that 1t could be Strengthened out and would
make the proper showing on Monday he left
note to the president OF the bank. stating that the
examiners criticism Of the account seemed I'M
pregnablS and that he had taken the first train to
Boston TO consult his bondsmen and would return
in the afternoon. The examination has continued
since that time and a shortage now believed 10 he
about $4,000. has been discovered The cashier gave
a strong bonl OF $1,000. ana the bank surplus and
undivided profits between $4,000 and 5000
Mr.. Mexican was twice Mayor OF the city. Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor In 1873. and was city
Treasurer for a number OF years. He had been con-
neced with the Indian Head Bank for many years
and had occupied many places of trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
GiRVEY'S SENTENCE POSTPONED.

John Garvey, the tramp, was brought b fore
Judge Fitzgerald. in Part II OF General Sessions
yesterday morning. for sentence. The courtroom
was crowded. When Garvey's case was called Mr.
Stayton asked that he be heard on motion to set
long legal argument the purport OF which was to
prove that the verdict "unawfully entering n
building" was irregular and indefinite. and should
he set aside Judge Fitzgerald said he would take
the matter under advisement. and Mr.. Stayton and
Assistant observation-disclosures Mdcd)na agreed to
submit papers Garvey was reminied without date
until the points raised We're settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14

Steamer Rrtannic 1Br Smith from Liverpool for
New-York sailed from Queenstown December ~
steamer Werkendam Dutch, Baker. from Rotterdam
for New York passed the Isle Of Wight December 10
steamer Savona Ger. Russ. from New.forK No'em'
her ~ arrived at Copenhagen December H. .
steamer Thingyalla DAM Eerentzen from New-for
Noyemier % arrived at Copenhagen December is
steamer Scandal Ger. Reuter-. from New-fork Decem-
' :, abn 0;srl IIellmers New-York. via
Sovtbamnton arrived al Isremerhaven December IL.
Steamer Hspana Ger, Kunn. sailed from Havre TOT
Ne December IL
steamer siser Wilhelm II (ier) Stormer. from New
york via Gibraltar arrived at Genoa December H.
steamer Ger. Pohe. for New-fork VIA Eorai-
tar sailed from Genoa December H.
Steamer AIsatia lBr. Swain. from New-York November
10 arrived at Palermo December IL =.
steamer Panama FRI Chabot from New-fork Novem-
her ~ arrived a Bordeaux December H.
Steamer Nanauense 3D. Murray. from New-fork IN
cenher 2 arrived at Barbados December 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK THURSDAY DEC. ~. 1894.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK THURSDAY. DEC H. 1894
ARRIVED.
Durham cy ., ' Tn % raI an'prs y NS
60. Arrived at the Bar at midnight. l2h , ~
Para DECEMBER barbados ). Win md.e ana pas
Booth Co. Arrivsl at the sr a. M nds To-
ST'9 v%n s IL r'''' ''''''"'' NS"'''''''
steamer New ORLEANS Belts New,orieans December l.
steamer Fana. chichester. Georgetown G. and VIII
mngion. e with mdsc TO 7 Clyde < &c. o,,h rn,se
steamer Ola Dominion. Couch Ne"pr, News VII" "'7'
steamer Alsenbon. Lewis. Baltimore with rndse 10 Il =
Foster ,,, - p 90 d,vs
with kaur gum FAX Arnold. cheney co. vessel
e. ssHir iiooR Dec 49, $50 m-wnd northwest fresh
brcez- cloudy.
CLEARED.
Steamer GUanioue, Walker West Point DOMINION
steamer I,anan ,Nor Hansen. 81 Jago and cenfnosos
sis9mcr ii whitney. lIae't Boston Il nIm ,,s
81. amer Cottage City BENNETT. Portland itgdi" nan
steamer Ocampo o,rj. Hawkins. Hun Sand"tson q
Steamer Ienr,a dip. petri~. Newport News Bo"rns
s,'smer Yorktown Dole Norfolk ana Newport News
s,ca%er c.y ri,a sayannahIn d. VALVES imr,
N ssp Scede G,n cou,'- Hong Kong scammcl Bros
BARK Glenoa ,l'r. Moore. JaomrI, I'Yu h""""'' ~
steamers FuiIa Gen Tor Grnss; TrinSad OH hr,
a"i,~ Wet POINT ocean dJuieD, Dover for oricis II!
Dorado NJ" orleans; lialia ~ l' Tt.,, ,,;.r Mar.
SHIPS 'iorpbuTn tiirj. nom Eahg""" I"S' '''''' ~
settles. Nel1fr ti.D. cali uiia
NOTICE To MARINERS.
Charleston Harbor B"acon Lights - .
Nof,e Fl. given that about Ur,~mn~i II. $50 me
,ii,ulnv ,,- fii.I beacon lights viii Do si1rirh- ~
,....,.n .f.rls,r along o." channel between M"ui'
,f. anil Charleston. b' way ~ Mount Pheasant 'h' "''
Island channel a., t t.,..,,
l,b shown /. above a." water rom mo 10Y ~ i
.rr,lnr rflill cluster = three iei piles standing I'D
.., ~ water 80 unrfh-fiy "ni II sullivan i~iHi
,t..s.p,f,r sHuth"N riir ol the channel ~. WI"
.f,t ,.,,.n tr.ur and -sf ranged. ~ a.
mil. Ifrf sumter iighthrise S~N ,N. western. .'
Rli~f ShlAl Lighthouse W y Ntn 'AS' S''r ~ nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
HAVE YOU SEEN
THE 1894
Chickering Piano?

We say truly that in all our experience or over
sever,y yeare We have never manufactured Piano
equal to Il.
When Il H. considered that during this time our Piano
has One Hundred and Twcnty-ntne
First Medals aud Awards. including THE W.
PERIAI. CROSS OF THE LEGION OF HONoH
and FIRST GOLD MEDAL the CRYSTAL. PALACE
FIRST PRIZE MEDAL. the FIRST AND GREAT
EST AWARD at the WORLDS COLUMBIAN EMO
SITION been the constant and invariabe choce
II thousands OF musicians both professional and anna
teu the force the above statement becomes apparent"
CHICKERINO & SONS,
13O Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
WHITING TO NEAR FROM LORD DUyRAvEy

There was nothing new In the Americas cup chal
lenge negotiations yesterday. The written and for
mai challenge from the Royal Yacht Squadron
received from the mail OF the White Star steamer
Tcutonic and Is now at the house of the New-York
Yacht Cub An answer 10 the letter sent by the
Cup Committee TO Lord Dunraven Is anxously
awaited. Opinions seem to be about evenly divided
s 10 Whcther there VIII be race not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
Ma RINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise : III Sunset Gas Moons II
HIGH WATER TO DAY.
\ Sandy Hook Island - He'll Gate io:tJ
sandy 3,5 Gov. Island I: ~ Hell Gate II IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

wEsTLOTORN co. DETECTIVE AND
law AGENCY.-Divorces speciality. con-
ssusntial Investigations: shadowing; private
incarnation and legal evidence furnished
tPe1 detective service; strictly con1dcn-
va 1T Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

Brooklyn.
PART OF A THREE-STORY. new brown
stone house 0arge front acOve room. 20
Moor. and four rooms ana S;Ore-roOm 90
noorD; excellent modern improvements
very desirable neiRhbOrhood: light ana
cheerful rooms: residence Of the owner s
small family 81 three adults; two minutes
from Albany-ave. station. Kings 90. Ele-
waited: Is minutes from Bridge: Will Jet 70
. gentleman and wife or small family OF
ADULTS not exceeding three persons: rent
tS. Apply 20 CHARLES +. HOTALlNG.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
Line.
Salier bremen. Dec 1...........N q LLOYD
Capua. RIO Jan"r. Nov Merchants
Creole Prince SPUN Dec Trinidad
t;r-cian.. .,ilasgow Dec .Allan-Sat-
Zaardan amsterdam. Dec Meth Amer
'iudad cnndal Havana. Dec spanish
Turkish Prince. Shields Nov Prince
biniu0. iiNl NV 'i@pn
lir"nen. Dec q Lloyd
Marsha Hamburg. Nov Hamh Amer
I.andaN Nov Bristol 'liy
Santiago. Nassau. Dec il.........N Cuba
SATURDAY. DECEMBER Is
tmbra. Liverpool Dec S............C nnard
Hinio,. Hun. Nov 81. Wilson
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 10
Ia Nornanl". Iatr~. Dec French
Virginia. Hamburg Dec lldui Amer
Phhid,l Guayfa. Dec l"............ Red -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14

mel Beacon No. g. this beacon forms range Tor and
the greater part channel between that beacon anu
Mo"ltrisvie Beacon No. fixed red lantern light ,,1
shown II feet above the water from nr .op CARVING
red day mark bearing number 90 standing IN , ,, IN
M w t6 c 10 nr aa m an to h westward OF sullivan
Island Breakwater Beacon. Suvans Island Eeo Hmsr
f.. MSi @H9 by yaS FSf pa
light shown "A feet above from The top Of
Triangular pyramIa cluster Of three red piles carrying "
feet Of water on the csserly Of the channel sai
E@ yarn ss n@ sS'nose ar Scr we' Fo Ripley sSoa
house wswi.w. westerly This beacon IN rang @t,r
an nS ,nnei Sewrn and Mount
ocon No O. and in range with s.ans si 2nnr pont
se% @ Noun. No. .s Ss m,sccn S Sa" and
Mon ' Pleasant Beacon NO red lantern light
angular pyramia cluster " three red piles carrying
red day marx S~nrns The number ~. channn on Mount
Pleasant suIyans Island beacon ear Tor wss5 a%
ssi Fort RIPLEY shoaI Lighthouse. swllGs .,vo
Hog Island beacon No IA fixed white lantern snown,
pyramia cuser OF three black piles. carving black
day max Sea rim the sT%DT SIDE o. os snd
ana noroy edge The shoal making on to the sssward
se Py sHo%l Ishlhsss r saE s1 rG sG;
Chu u S SIsr marx. the line Of the channel the
beacon past sIuss Folly Island Spit. into the Cooper
Shues Folly Island SPIT Beacon, No "a hxsd white ,hs
Ian shown 10 feet above the Walrr, I'O" wv
ION If triangular cluster OF three black piles carving
/, black day mark bearing the number -, standihs IN
the end OF the spit making on 70 me
norihward shutes Folly Island Fort sumter iight
hoIse SEIZE easterly Fort Ripley Shoa Light house
SSEa.E: St Philips Church Steepe. WSWiiW facn OF
The lights will illuminate the entire horizon ana VIII D-
visible in clear weather from 10 miles according TO
color ,,. /, ..,,.,.o, ,,ua,
Bearings magnetic and distances IN nautcai ,ss
tsh,s nrc referred high depths TO mean
low r. o,u.a,.
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts 1894 page vs. ater oSi ana
IN. of and Buoys. Sixth Lighthouse DIS
trict ls.3" pages ~ and 20.
'' WV" " " John @. WALKER.
Rear-Admiral l.. :. Navy,
hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14

Fem le

Female.
A NI'MBER or WOMEN. neatly clpih"d'
OF fair education and good address can
find profitable employment by apPiyinR 10
rr addressing f. T.. BLISS. II Park ROW.
Room Is uop floor. from II T. " o'clock.
WANTED PERMANENTLY. - Educated
and refined woman 10 act az companion
ami constant attendant to invalid lady
one willing 10 he useful In every way. ana
having former experience In sam" 'hpari,S
1890 .tatIn2 desired wages (Which
must be moderated age. references ana
ali particulars. g. 4 CO.. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
HELP WANTED.

Male.
AGENTS Ladies and gentlemen VINO ar"
out selling rur books have very niue y"
say about hard times Why, H"'huH" our
books are worth buying. Come ana see
them. HUDSON IMPORTING co. u
Union Square.
A NUMBER OF MEN. neatly clothed. u
fair education and good ad'h"ss. can ma
profitable employment hj applying To- or
addressing +. T.. BLISS. II Park ROW.
Room - Gop nOOrJ. from II 20 " "'cI"'N,
BOOK KEEPER WANTED night panty
viii become millionaire by chance. abe
10 take such interest. no money would
secure this opening. except one m-'hahi
caIlN Inclined. good r"frT~n"" "sr"niial
ENTERPRISE. Box -. Tribune ofic".
WANTED-A man familiar with retail
grocery business. single, Chih"lic, sliiiy
81 a week to begin. Address Box ~, Ifib-
une ONCE.
WANTED a rapid and accurate In"l"
sr.nOgrapher and typewriter Rrinlng'"h).
experienced In mercantile business. must
write legible. long hand also and be VIII
ing 10 assist at clerical Work. Reply IN
own handwriting. stating nge. experience
and salary expected. or MT noticed, MIR.
+. o. Box .2G2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
WORK WANTED.
,owrsr,C SITUATIONS WANTED.


yoT'NG PHYSICIAN. discouraged. wou'u
travel with invalid during the Wl'''' ="
viii accept my rOng"nihl tnlploS Nr'"''
,urrlsh exceptionally good r"t"i'h.r' ~"
dress DOCTOR. Box .. Tribune ol'''e.
,1-rENpANT To invalid. by middle-hgri
man, willing TO make hi;n--lf g'n"taiN
useful: would travel. can do piain
inc. best references. Address fEidN' Ia"
Fast i2,th- ST.
pt,rI.ER-By "A middle-aged Engliaiinah
I'm private family. willing ana npnf,hs !.
.l,v reference Address X. y, ~ ""s'
Giih-si.
DI'TLER and VALET. By thorousnly tx.
n,,anccd voung man IN private fanllY
will make himself genrral' ut'i"'' ,,,.n,,
and ohllplng, city references. Hu".'a'
COMPETENT. Box 100. l'.'- u'''u" ~
uI.TI.ER.-Hy a Young colored man IN pr.
vat. family; willing obliging anu SOD, a.. I,
po.-I reference. r.. d. Box ~ i'-'-
Broadway.
pl.Tl.ER. English. -; nea' app'aranU,,e,'
Thoroughly understands his duties, VIII,
inc and ohliglng. first-class references 'aii
or address 4. T.. ~ West oist-st.
pi.rf.E,R.-By young colored man; private
FAMILY: thor ,ughly understands nus pusi
ress. good city references ihst e"P'"So'
"an lie Seen. g.. i45 West Wh-s'.
Ut,TLER. COMPETENT coiored man as MS
class butler in private family y years
refer.nce from last place. 239 w. 6lst-S,:
cook. nrst-class. wants situation ~ PEE
vate family; best references Auut'ss
ROBERT, 1000 De Kalb-aye.. broohiyh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14

Washington. December TO- 1894
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Massachusetts (Br) Bocquet, sailed from Lon
don for New York December IL. ,>--.....
steamer ,II0. Smith. from New-forK Decr"oer
arrived at Liverpool December IL - ,....,,.
Steamer Salerno il}rD. Akest"r, sailed from >e"'''"
for New York December IL 49,. III. Man,
Calico ti'r. Wilton. from Ne"-forh N"Nr''-
her o. arrives, at Hull December H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

COLUMRUS-AVE- history: store: paying
10 per cent: near Office. STEVENS.
Columbus-ave., cor. 03d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
OUTGOING STEINTES.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Lire Malls close Vessel si'..
Nsr.a-.e .Inrk4.nt tlfla ...-.... }
CITY q Birmingham. ~'fannal. Ocean. 80 J. %
Exeter CTS. Irisf o. Bristol 'fN 80 90
RIO Grande Fcruandnt. Maiop...... ........ 3t"P r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14

Hilary Para etc. Booth s.......... W
Jessinore Tampc. Johnston. ~" Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14

MONDAY, DEL FsMbFsIt IL
Algonquin Jacksonville Clyde........ ~" p IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

HAY-LOADER that Is better than those
IN use. See Weekly Tribune. December
.. page 6. W. a. ROBINSON. Almeda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14

SOTs FOR CATALOGUES. advertise
msnts. etc. engraved from 30 cents up;
ss,eoiutions and testimonials enRrossed.
osna postal 70 EDWIN SODEN. ~ Gates
ave. BrOoklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14

Steamer Manauense (Br). Murray. from New-fork d.
cenber q arrived at Barbados December TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14

I-SI-Lt-T-NAN Waterman. or anything
r.ontrinv sobriety and good character
town ~ country. small wages. NEII.l''
go, .vtn,.on-xVe BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14

ard = hotel club or institution; best Of
city reference. ADDRESS D. RI wv
533 Rloomf.ld-st HobOken. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14

GAUGE-RrNNER PLOUGH. - Patent
manufacture. See description in Weekly
iu,fnioune, December II. page 6. ID. q.
.hoBBY. Albion, n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

SINGLE MAN wants situation on stoSh
fsrIn wher. they handle hrst-class s,o.k,
unJsrs,snLs horses and cattle. Addfess
y r. Box Az summit. y. J.