davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13
Underwear

Exceptional values in this depart
ment. Goods were bought at clear
ing manufacturers prices.
Isle Thread Vests in white. ecru
and colors. Balbriggan Vests,
Fashionable Ribbed Vests, Finest
Egyptian Yarns. Gosssmer Vests
and in enthusiastically and
staple.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13
HEART LAKE.

Among the guests of the Sprin
house are numbered Mrs. A. j. Gran
dali, of Binghsmton; Mr.. and Mrs. h
P. Smith aud daughter, Mrs. c. b.
Smith and family, Mrs d. M. Bodle
and daughter, Edward J. Bodle, Mr..
and Mrs II. H. Sanders and family,
Mrs. O. r. Williams and son. and Miss
Eva Jennings of Candor, N. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13

THE dreaded pneumonia or
L. Grippe is relegated to the
rear, and "OId Sol" with his pen
etrating rays is a constant re-
minder that we are candidates for
Summer Attire.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13
RED The BApWs COLOR.

Shoes, Goats and Gowns All Show This
Bright Color Now.
One Of the innumcrable attractive pic
lures which the streets of a large city are
perpetually offering to the public eye
they are dissolying views, to be sure, but
while they last they are charming--was
seen the other day when 4-year. old boy,
tired by his mothers conversational delay
with friend, hung upon her skirts and
nestled there uncasily in a way that was
probably pretter to look at than to expert
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13

MotheTsl Mothers!l Motherslll
Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teething.
with perfect success. lt soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain; cures
wind collie. and is tho best remedy for di-
arrhoea. Sold by druggists in every part
of the world Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
no other kind Twenty-Five cents bot
lie. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13
Hosiery

In these DAYS Of improvement and
perfection we should follow the
times. The --latest" costs no more
than the time worn. Russet colors
and tans, drop stitch. Isle thread,
black staples. All the improve
meuts in soleing aud heellng
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13

IF You wish to be we'll and fash
ionably dressed TRADE AT OUR
STORE. If you wish to save
money, come to us first.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13
WYOMING.

William Barber WAS burned quite
badly about the head, neck and right
and hand by an explosion of gas at the
Maltby mines yesterday afterno on.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13
Ginghans

The printings on Ginghams are
recognized by all conuoisseurs as
tho highest art in textile Dress
Goods. Swivel silk Ginghams, Pin
Head aud Shepherds Checks. Solid
colors in fancy shades, stripes and
plaids. in wonderful varieties.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13

IN THOUSANDS Of cases the cure Of a
cough is the preventive of consumption.
The surest cough medicine in the world
is Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup Sold
by all dealers on guarantee of satisfnc-
finn ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13
Corset Department

Contains a complete assortment Of
all the leading makes. incl uding
all the grades of ventilated and
summer weight Corsets at selling
prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13
LaceS

For trimmings, for draperies. and
for all usss this lovely fabric can
he put to, we have in abundance
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-13
Things

That are seldom written about, but
needed just the same. We pay
just as much attention to buying
them right rs we do expensive
goods.
The morning call., 1894-09-06
ACTIVE WINE-MAKERS.
Preparations for the Formation of a
Protective Association.


There was an Informal meeting of wine-
makers yesterday afternoon In the rooms of the
Board OF State Viticultural Commissioners. at
which plan was formulated for the purpose
OF calling a convention Of all the principal wine.
makers Of the State. A. Malpas acted as chair
man and representatives were present from
the counties OF SonOma, Napa, Contra Costa
Alameda, Santa Clara and Los Angeles
After thorough discussion of the wine. max
Ing Interests as they now exist il was decided
TO hold a convention OF producers in this city
Tuesday, the 11th inst. The object of the
gathering will be to form an association Of in
dependent wine makers for the mutual pTotec.
tlOn OF their interests during the coming vint-
age and further 10 assist the grape-grOwers In
disposing of their crop at fair prices
For the purpose of selecting delegates to this
the wine growing districts of lie State Satur.
day next, and each district will select its rep
resentatlYe to be present at The convention
Local meetings will be held Saturday in the
following places:
Cooperative Winery, Los Gatos; Santa Cruz
ger Bros, ST. Helena; b. Ii. Upham, Martinez;
LtVeTmore Bank, LYerm0re; Palmdale Wine
Company, Irwin gtOn; Hall Mason, San Jose .
j. G. MeTithew, West Side.
IAN organization OF wine-pToducers is badly
needed at the present Ifme" said one wine
maker Yesterday, land / think the present
effort will succeed. Tie outlook promises bet
ter prices Than We obtained for last years vim
tage. and In my opinion the producers should
be In no hurry 10 dispose of their product at
low figures. The price OF grapes certainly can
not be lower than at present. There appears
to be a great deal OF enthusiasm among the
wine-makers, and strong organization will
certainly be the result"
The morning call., 1894-09-06
THE PLAIN PROOF
OF Awards to DIR. Prices Cream Bak-
ing Powder at the Fairs.

An envious New York competitor. who
tries TO sell inferior goods by labelling them
absolutely pure" seeks to belittle the
award of highest honors to DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder at the Worlds
Columbian Exposition by denying that
such honors were conferred.
The award to DR.. Prices is proved by
the official records.
Chief Of Awards j. S. Browning writes:
1.-THE records of this department (agricul-
tnre) show that the executive committee
on awards officially announced some time
ago that an award had been granted the
Price Baking Powder Company on its ex-
hibit of baking powder"
The Hon. John Boyd ThscheT, chair
man of the executive committee on awards.
also writes under date of February IA,
1894: 81 herewith enclose you an Official
copy of your award, which in due time
will be inscribed in the diploma and for
warded."
Why did the New ork competitor not
exhibit? Was 1t because his powder con-
tanned ammonia?
The award TO DIR. Prices at Chicago
was for strength, purity and general ex-
cellence.
On similar grounds 1t received the high
est award ana Gold Medal at the CalifOr-
MIA Midwinter Fair.
The morning call., 1894-09-06
THEY ARE Welded
Marriage of Miss Brown
and Mr.. Darling.
The Ceremony Performed at st.
Luke's Episcopal Church Last
Evening.

At st. Luke's Churcn, on Clay street. oc-
Cured last evening the marriage Of Miss Har-
riet Langd0n Brown, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Adams Brown, to Henry Herbert
Darling OF Boston, Mass.
The little edIfice In which the nuptial cere-
monies were performed was artisticaly decor
ated for the occasion. The sturdy pillars along
the sides Of the church were concealed by
ferns, which, looping from pillar to pillar
formed very unique grottos. The arch at the
foot Of the altar. under which the bridal train
passed. was one OF rare beauty. twas formed
out OF ferns and between the branches were
entwined most beautiful and exquisite
amaryllis. The altar was nearly hidden In
profuslon OF floral decorations.
The church was filled with friends OF the
bridal couple and people who were attracted to
witness the evens.
Gibbons, Richard c. Harrison, Clarence Quin-
man, William Randall. Thomas W. Ransom and
Lieutenant w. II. Smedberg, U. 5. A.-pre-
ceeded up the aisle ahead OF the bridal party.
The bride was attired in beautiful gown OF
white MORE. irimMed with old point lace. She
bore bunch of exquisite white La France
roses. She was accompanied by her maid OF
honor, Miss Corinne Darling, sister of the
groom. The bridesmaid wore a gown of white
brocaded silk, carrying lovely bouquet OF
IN front OF the altar they were met by the
groom. The bgid IS mo her and the best man,
DIR. Phillip King Brown. brother of the bride.
dird away Rev. w. h. MOreand, pastor Of ST.
Luke's Church, performed the solemn wedding
rites OF the Episcopal faith.
After the henediction was pronounced the
bridal party departed for the home OF the
brides parents on Sutter street. where a recep-
tion was held. Only the most intimate friends
OF the newly married couple were present.
The groom Is promising young lawyer. He
GRADUATED from Harvard in 1889 and from tho
law school in 1891. He was while in college a
member OF Pudding Institute of III, Signet,
D. X. societies, member Of the glee club and
editor OF several of the Harvard periodicals.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Darling will shortly leave for
the East. They will make Brookllne, NJ ass.
their future home-
The morning call., 1894-09-06

Wills Filed for Probate.
Margaretha Haaf applied TO the Superior
The morning call., 1894-09-06
CARVED HIS FRIEND.
Negro Musicians Quarrel Over the
Merits of the Masters.

The two negro musicians who grind out mel
ody for the savage breasts that patronize the
saloon at 832 KearDy street quarreled and
fought yesterday morning over the merits of
the masters of music. w. B. Mcguire, the sable
manipulation OF the banjo, favored Beethoven
and Charles OBrIen the accordion stretcher,
declared In favor of Mendelsshon. The two
had assuaged the pangs OF their thirst
several times during the night, and each felt
himself competent TO demolish an army OF men.
MaguIre's temper was the first 10 yield to the
strain, and vowing vengeance he drew long
knife and slashed OBrien's breast. The latter
and after an Intellectual bow at his opponent
tell faintlng on the floor. OBrien, whose wound
Is not serious, was taken TO the Receiving Hos
pital and Mcguire was lodged ia the old City
Prison.
The morning call., 1894-09-06
HOW 1T WAS DONE
EZeta Tells How Canas
Met Death.
REFUGEES TAKE THE STAND.
Motion for ColochO'S Release
Is Made.
IT'S TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT
Commander Thomas of the Benning-
ton Narrates the Arrival of the
ExiIes on Board.
IT'S TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT

Commander Thomas of the Bennington,
General Antonio Ezeta, General Colocho
and EstOrjio Caderon were on the stand
before Judge Morrow yesterday in the
extradition cases. The naval officer told
the story OF the arrival of the refugees on
board the Bennington aud their subse-
Quent detention and arrest. General Ezeta
described the killing of Canas, told what
he knew of the hanging of Henriquez and
stated the orders he had given, which re-
suited in the taking of $25S4 from the La
Libertad Agency of the Bank of Salvador
and Nicaragua.
Motions were made early in the morn
The morning call., 1894-09-06

stand. the court having decided to hear hl'
testimony and TO determine upon the ques-
ton of his Jurisdiction, disputed IN the eX-
ception filed by counsel fer Ezeta.
In answer 10 questions by Mr. Rubens,
Commander Thomas testified to the effect
that his vessel was at La Libertad, Saliva
dor, from May q to July %, during all the
time of the insurrectiOn; that he knew
the country was in the thrOes Of a reyolu-
tion during part of that time, with Cen
eral Antonio EZeta commanding the Gov
ernment forces and Gutierrez heading the
insurrectionists. he bad received orders
to proceed TO La Libertad for the prOtec-
ton of American interests, aud it was
part of his du y TO keep himself Informed
as to the state of the country.
when was it," asked Mr.. Rnbens.
"that Antonio EZsts first went aboard the
Bennington ?"
Mr.. Pierson objected. he submitted
that this question could not be gone INTO
in this proceeding; that his Honor, sit
ting as a commissioner, derives jurisdic-
tion from an act of Congress, none at all
from any contract. The act of Congress
of 1848, which in that respect bad never
been changed, invests the court with
limited jurisdiction In these matters.
There is a general provision that any Dis
trict or Circuit Judge or Judge of State
court shall have the power TO examine IN
to the criminality of the accused In this
proceeding, if the accused is found within
his district That jurisdiction is limited
here to one question: the question
whet5er the evidence of criminalitv is
sufficient to enable the court TO taKe jurls-
diction and certify that evidence of crimi-
nality 10 the Secre tary of State. From his
argument he deduced that Judge Morrow
had jurisdiction of the subject-matter. and
of the persons of the accused, no matter
how they came or were trapped or forced
into this country. He further pointed out
that the language of the treaty was "fu-
gityes from Justice seeking an asylum or
being found" in the country from which it
is sought to extradite them.
Messrs. Page, Rubens and Mitchell all
argued on the question, authorizes were
The morning call., 1894-09-06
NOT QUARRELSOME.
Attorneys Imputations in the Laura
Cunningham Case.

The hearing of testimony In the suit of Laura
and A. e. Cunningham against the California
STREET and Market-street Railway systems was
begun In Judge Sanderson's court yesterday.
The plaintiffs seek TO recover S20, 900 for IN
Juries received by Mrs. Cunningham on the
9Th OF last November. while she was riding on
"a POst-slTeet car. which cOllided with car OF
the CalifoInia-Street Company coming down
Jones street.
Counsel for the defendants sought to show
yesterday that Mrs. Cunningham had received
a scar on her hand and other marks subsequent
TO the car accident. She keeps candy.store
at 6O5 Larkin street, aud the plaintiffs attor-
ney asked her II she had not had row in the
store. and cut her hand by hurting jars al hrr
opponents. Witness Indignantly denied this
damaging report.
Dld you ever had a fight with woman on
Sh0lwell street ?" asked the lawyer.
II did not" emphatcally.
Did you ever throw a flower pot at your
mllkman and break his arm?"
"Never," was the indignant RESPONSE "I am
not quarrelsome."
The hearing goes on to-day
The morning call., 1894-09-06
REGISTRATION
FOR THIS
GENERAL ELECTION.

ALI electors desiring to vote at the
coming election must be registered re-
gardless of any previous registration.
Registration for the general cleo
ton to be held November 9th, 1894,
will commence at the Office of. the
Registrar of Voters in the northeast
wing of the New City Hall on
WEDNESDAY, August sth at 9
A. NJ, and will continue till MON
DAY. October 10th, inclusive.
By order of the Board of Election
Commissioners.
ALFRED J. EVANS,
Registrar Of Voters.
The morning call., 1894-09-06

Court yesterday for the probate OF the will of
her husband. Jacob Haaf. who died on August
21. The estate OF deceased consists of property
IN Alameda County, the value OF which IS un-
known. Ii Is all bequeathed TO the widow.
The viii OF Mary shay was also filed for pro-
bate yesterday Her estate. valued at $4,000, is
bequeathed 10 her sister, Mrs. Ann Schaub OF
NlcaSl0. Marin County.
The morning call., 1894-09-06

The Registration Office will be open
on SATURDAY EVENINGS for the
convenience of the public until
o'clock. ALFRED J. EVANS,
Registrar of Voters.
au2S TuFrsu st then SEA TuThSa tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
REAL ESTATE
At THE EXCHANGES.


- market took rather ooom yes
The rear 49, Of sales being reported ana aiso
tsriay. "n.- largo deals which inay De cioseu
rannoFs - "a ~ this week or the nrs' Oh ne, ~.
before 'ne ,,.,n-s do not look for an espec' any
telng rc, until the fall but hops siness comes
ser'e Small deals before me me sP alSr Brothers have
&c close g, Pa ldS yeostOrry yr e sso S
sold Nsvnartment-house. on lot eDs Hs brick build
ss'S Haley co; na at GDnsne-st. between Church
irg OF, w Us, broadway for SooWgg;; ~ cowan Nos
s. a ana for Arthur Sahr 20 TWO four-story
"a and 70 vs. s1xiOo each for s2Soo) eacn.
sOna heVss Barnes has sold FOR the estate 1r Stone
PFssnsien No = 9 9r ,1Sss4 for about
tenement nouSe' 81 a. Yesterday that the Hotel End
i T Coiumbrsave E 6l I, 900 an" The report
second SITS, had. egS II was rumored that it was
could not ne ,rr niece OF downtown business proP-
sry were several large offerings yesterday a at
IngT rinitv saesroom. No. III ,be 20 nlaintiffs or
me sI were purchased 10y cue actidns The St
parties at inteIts, bouse No $50 E.ghth-ave WIS
Georss ~, peter F. Never 1t Is Tpsysnce
on on Win store. The Ne W., coz 500 The same
CompaDs- oferad also under foreclosure VIZ ia Nd
sucl'y orrer OF Eghih-ave ana e,houses or
thirteen o,.,,Is: The plaintiff the buyer ior
sNcM =. t1,rnett &, Co. offered the. southwest
ccrner OF a., Sc Tear;s, and No ~ Nandewater-st.
s, ana s-v consists OF four and three story ~ ,be
Ssn nf o. lot SAeSS Iso ar% offered under
taye; ~, 70 So Ton,h-ave being the s9ui b,,st
pefuOs T,~tv-s.xth-st. four-story nr iSk eos noa
rs Win rss6er fall J. How & co. offered lease
from T. h'i n's ~ Observation-Disclosures tth-st,
O. TtcAth-aVe.. together with the pi'''o ,sn nc
res, L. Wood NulcaniZng Company, dIso W
HAS,. covering the process The piaihtt was ''e
t~~sr FOR $40 GW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
.r.r 1.sr,Arr- TRANSFrRS

- ie4 Il " n 9ih-ave. 20xloOo; ha'e soz ooo
W. 10 Thoras " Iirac her i.ox
,'s 80 # OF MSeI II Hsckett 2eoco
60 So 40 East; Rachel Epstein 10 -A'' - ooo
Sssre = MuI7gha-... - - x,on -.
"a : 1915 T. Of 3d-ave lt.lxioOH' ooo
lss,,t-" r,i~rau 60 Michael { Redmond. WV
Ma - ~ s. Joll It n Of lW;h-sI COX
@,,n ;5bn A Vicls arl wife TO Mary fiah"'- On ooo
.............-... .s.''. o.. -. -. .
,,.s-,,.sf NJ lo3. J l. buten"iese' ana vic a,ooo
p.~aic 4 Klein. - - -. :, '>
% ~ 5 az 70 of @3d-si. lP"X irregular :, COZ
'es.-o Hoffman o. a. go Werner hErtE. 49,. ii'N''
itac = IT. n OF "'ls ..i.'..e.. Ilsss
hae" ,,r estate g John staples ION Ward ma
~ --e a Warhnrf0n % John ioiten ''V''
a. ~ as2 West Mary Finley 70 Mary l. :, IN
r.-,eh -
90 y N - n q 81 LeXington-aVe, Io"Ndv9'
",,,s Nar,sri ST. and wife TO AlcAahuer N'H - sxo
rsrrev ............ ,no
s eHs, n lon 70 w OF 0th-aVe. 2oNlO1ll' oooo
F.,, n nsrt ta JOHN ID Den; -; -'oVV
~. ~, .rs.ayo S. - q u Clark st. ZJNloV' ooo
Ntr-5i,en6 r. Minrath 20 Minna BresSr -: oVV0
y ~. man ~ property a, Woodlawn helghts Oh
" rrswa-5 < willard cath Ward; Levy % 20
1~hu~ Kimbe~. -. - Wv
,1e,s.r.-.,vo n Va s.. adjoining lands ~ Charies
'g,y-,sr,ro a, sniytrn Dgyvl. oath ward; Al -oo
". Z putnam ana another 20 Jacob Melge:... Low
,,,.ss,,ecses,er-e,e g s. adjoining land OF Nllian
4; yoie 1872 RI " 81 Na.pock-si. lVoN irregular o-
Abr L Putnam ana WIFE TO James Nia"o"'s' - '-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
Gorsrs ano g drriager.


BARGAIN Team sound young horses,
sT5. three business horses. $50 10 SO'. lOJ
Ffeefnhn-st.. Greenpoiat
FOR SAI.E.-The imported Irish hun
ter Penelope: iine locker. high
jumper seven years old rising sixteen
hands. round. broken TO harness. vaiu-
abie animal for use or as n bro1d mare
Also. practically new Hcaley victoria
and n Demare-t spider phaston. Address
81. 7. DRtDl. IL Cedar-st.
FOR SALE or To HIRE FOR THE
SEASON.-pony outfit cor children. Ad-
dress Dr. q. G. JACKSON. Pony breeder.
T. o. i}ox iGi. Jamaica. l.. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
Gin Real 0Se!atc for Gdle.

Fest 5-sTORY. i00yico Ga'. On Column
bus-avc bargain. STEVENS, D,h-ave..
cor. 93d-Ht.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner lG>th-.,.-
cuhstaniial artistic detached house: 10"
trice, sand FOR circular. ATLAS ~.
PROV EMENr CO.. is Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
DomrsIir 5iiuailons fDanle0

Males.
ATTENDANT and NURSE on medical.
from England. ireland and this city. WILL
IAN TMIGG, l.02I 3d-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
TO RENT. Fl PNISIIED.
MORRLSTOWN. N. j.
Gopntrn }]ropsrin 90 Get.

ITO LFT.-Summer cottage ShawOmet Beach. Narra-
1 gansett Bay. r. l.. miles from Providence halt
hours ride Via Warwick X. r. ,
The owner expecting TO so abroad. will let for the
first time large cottage eight rooms. five sleeping
ali furnished An acre lawn flower and vegetable gar
dens planted fruit strawberry bed. &c: barn
and lighthouses: rowbOats unobstructed View
for 10 miles up or down bay; hard sandy bathing
beach: plenty Of clans well Of supplied TO
house and barn BY windmill healthy place for an In
valid or any one troubled with insomnia rent for season.
ne 10 october l. $50 Further particulars by mail
Address LICIAN A. KGMBALI.
to II Washington Row. Providence II. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
Gonnirn PROPERTY for Sale ano Go Eel


7 NARRAGANSETT PIER.-To let or for SALE sea
a Breeze: furnished cottage the rocks superb un
obstrucied views and Newport; lawn extending
20 water lights private bathhouses perfect ten
mis- court > walk hotels; ID minutes TO bath
ing beach, eight bedrooms and large. light attic; rent
81 100 Apply SAMUEL or SIDNEY NJ. COLGATE,
D., John-s New York.
INIBERON. y. Monmouth Beach, rent or sell: ele-
T. CANT furnished residences
WILLIAM LANE Long Branch n. J.
~ edmond HILL. l.. I.-SENERAI. PRETTY COUN
T. TRY places with fine shade trees lawns. etc. chocely
located near saton posoces churches and club with
fine new cottages let at moderate rates. or
will be sold on prettcst. select and
most thriving suburb of New-York.
1890 AiRICK II. MAN. 80 Wall Street.
JOEL. FOWLER. Richmond Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
n FFICE STUDIOS. -, .,.,,., ~,
FOURTH AND FIFTH FLOORS
NO 25l FIFTH AVENUE,
n T. COR. 2STH-ST -
FRANK Il. MAYHEM. ON PREMISES.

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND suBscRIP,TIoTSSs E pH
A1y THE AT TE TTiPTowS oFFcE No: 2i2 RTqad
80 "a door north Of Thirtv-nrst-st; and ADV hit-
TTiHsMENTs at the following Branch 20 %iisss
~ Eoirth,ave corner FouIteenthst; 100 u.aVe:.
corner Forty seventhst.; ops Third near 10
nIn,bs-ave: 81 Avenue A; 1923 Thd,aye ~ Mtst
257 Forty second St; oo4
3ss Thrd-ave: 2o5 Third ave between Ohe-hunDie'-
100 ,,,et and One hundred thirteenth SIS oco
an watn a, c3 Court-st; 800 De Kalbave; lZoo
pedfo-d-aye up to p. at regular ONCE rates s
a. " EN- OFFICES. $50 East one hunde
2i3 West Onehundred ~ =,
81 and 800 One hundred -fortN-iht-s'' UP -
% m at regular office rates ,.<u. c,-oo. Strand
london ONCE advertisements. Norioh S''ee''
W c. London. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-05
THE TRIBUNE
nlnMn Ofllce.

THE TRIBUNE
Uptown once,
o49 Broadway, 81 DOR north a 3lstst
Advert eenients and Subscriptions
l51 4th-aNr., ~. iStn-st -
~, sd-,Vc.. between 10Th and nth sta.
80 .aI.avr.' between 75;h und 1Utn sts.
OPS Sd-aye.. near Olst;-t.
Ia si.aVe. corner 4IJh-st.
III 3d.sye. near Fast 3.th%t.
Is Avenue A. between sd md 4th ats.
az Ianal-st. ard lJ7 Dlvlsion-st.
"a Church.st.. bet. We rren and Cham
beers sts.
l.7Os lst-sve.. near S9th-st
200 3d-sye.. corner 4.tho.t
t5s 3iaye. near East y,th-st,
s3 Avenue A. botwecn ID aud 4th ayes
IL Canai-.t end Is. Di,isioa-s'