davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-06
The Immense Population That Lives
Under. round.


The worms know well that r@p'd
hcaving of the soil which bctok"n:, I =
approach of IL mole to their innocent
burrows, and the moment they feet II
rush wildly to the surface, prepared
rather to face the worst that lark nr
blackbird may brng upon them than
to await tn" onslaught of their most
ruthless and bluudthirSty enemy. Ii
YOU dig II pointed stick into the ground
and Shak" the earth Il little hy moving
it from sid" to side You will lind ,irZ-
ems of worms hurry up to the Shrl;rr
at once, under the mistaken imprS SSun
that the petty earthquake is som"
molcS doing. For the SENSES of ear, n
worms are extremely keen and their
perception of danger most acute and
vivid.
\ person ulaccuStomcd 10 th" ways
of WORMS m,git wonder thai enough
of them could he found in tine COM
parativ"ly small tract of land which
each molr lahooS or occupies rs his
own To satisfy IN" needs of =, y br;,ciuljS
Il creature. But. as IL matter of fact,
the worm population of EnGlan'l is
something incredibly high. To he Ii mn
hrr Il II" doubt by millions of millions
Every field on our downs is far III i'r
ihickly p'nIlr1yl underground than
London is on the S"rf;,cc; ever mead
"w is as d"n>" with tccm:ng thUu>l!sh,
of worms rs Lancashire is with IA II
or an anrhill with cmmctS The S,il
>wnrms with life.
Vinegar kills worms. and whri.. II
barrel of vinegar has been accidentally
spilled upon the ground the surface Is
sometimes positively covered before
long by Il thick layer of wi'i:,r'''u n. orrl-
lures which have come up 10 die. ns is
the wont of their SPECIES. The ailn l.
hnc" and uh;uuitJ of the lmr explains
the Numbers an frequency of the
hunters. Every mole eats daily many
pounds of worms, and yet every fill
supports Il W'!oln villngrful of Them
1t is til" ,niirc drama of nature ON
Il small scale in,lrrgrolInd-rc
less. SELF crnirr"d. unfcrlny rs ever
Worms exist. and exist in thousands
hrrA'S" there are myriadS and myriad<
of dead leaves for them To live upuu
Almost every dead leaf that falls from
tree or shrub or weed or herb. except
in autumn tNil II the supply all Il; ON e
Immensely outrumS III" drnlanuD. they
carry underground and bury or drvoun'
with c"a$'l"SS industry. In doing so
they cr"Atr and keep up the layer of
rrSrlahlr muld on til" surface of the
earth which alon" makes plArt life. ana
cSprcihilN cultivation. possible.
Cultivated areas are. therefore, those
where worms are most abundant Su
FAR aS they themselves are concerned,
however, lie worms eat only for their
own apprtiic$ SAX" and never suspect
they are tn" friends of lorlly man,
whose fields and croftS they thus un-
consciously 1rrliIizr. Cornhill M;ya-
zine
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-06

1T is quit" fatal To appear stupid
and uninlerrSt"d when YOU are ollI in
society. you know" said Il pr, t,y y.r
10 IN amused listener to her pratllr,
and hav" discovered Il cap l;l recipe
against locking dull which | will give
You gratis. AT Mrs. AS the other Il "
| found myself ut II big lunch on. with
Il lot of older people present. Hill on
taking our places AT the table / vas
diSmay"d To find that one of my neigh
borS was an elderly woman and Il
total stranger. who turned her shout
der to IN" during Il greater part OF the
rrpaSt. and the other WAS Milly r.
who is II dear @irl, but has not an iucn
in her head. After the frs, few min.
ul"S had passed in total silence Il
bright idea struck me- 'Mlly. | said.
let : count: we will look Just as il we
W"r" talking. and its ever 50 much
easier. When | leave off you b"g;n.
And began in my most vivari",l~
manner. 'onc. two. three. four. five
six. SEVENTEEN | paused. nj Mi'ly
showing her little whit" 'th with
bona tidr mcrrlmrnt. went ON. Eight
nine, ten. eleven. twelve. thr,c,,m four
teen. fifteen. and we both rnd,I with
Il burst of genuine laughter.
"'What Il good time those girls are
havingr | heard our viS-;,-viS saving iu
her nrighbor. rather rnti u,ll. |
thought. i wonder what tnry arr,
talking about. '-C Chicago Journal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-06

The Chinese. in utilizing SoapStunc.
which is found in their country in large
quantities, make of il trays for pens.
slabs for rubbing ink. flower VASES. i'll
ccnSc boxes. sandal wood burners.
flower baskets. candlrStickS. chess men.
cups, bowls and lamps. all sorts of
"mbl"mS. animals. and the idols which
tn" disciples of ConfuciuS revere with
so much fcrvor.- Hardware
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-06

Old-faShionrd muiaSScS, the genuine
dark brown, Saccharine, delicious at.
iunct of the corn ponc and the slap.
jack. has become IL scarce article OF
late years. and is likely to bee Ia
scarcrr still. In fact, the old-tme
molaSSeS is scarcely produced nova
days, for. as Sugarmakng mnchn rs
is improved and the productiun Of
sugar increased, the quantity and q al
ity of molasSeS decreases. Many III N.
erS can remember the days when. tn
separate the sugar from the mpl!NS,S.
the boiled cane juice was placed in
barrels bored full of holcs the III las,
SeS drained out and the sugar rom ,;ncd
in the barrel. The centrifugal Inl .'hi3-
cry now in use separates the %ji.: II -
thoroughly that but little molitSS,,S. and
that of poor quality. is left. Til" boa
~ on sugar has also operated greatly.
to reduce the production of mnlaSIrS
The planters have made every rir,rt
during the past season or two tt, Dr,,
ducr the greatest possible gun ;':y of
sugar for the sake of the bounty np,.
III" mol;lSSCS has been of 81 Dt,ur :,
quality at times as to be uullYr,;rt.
able. The most of the mol:SScS ml;Ir
is now sold to retincrS and rrbnilrrs,
VIII" manipulate" it and place il on the
llarlirl under variety of names
Many of the West Indian planters do
not market molaSSrS III all now. but
turn the product into the rum stills
Dealers say that the trade in mol;,S.
S"S, for iii" country 1T lnrg", has been
decreasing greatly every yrar.-.Nr,v
York Sun.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-06
The wild DaISy,

1t is said that the wild white daisy
with which we are 50 familiar WAS
never known in This country until after
the Revolutionary war, their advent
here being supposed 10 he due To ia
presence of their seeds in bundles ~
hay brought over from Germany i"r
the H"ssians to use in feeding III ~
horses cS-DcmorcSt's.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-06

Mr.. Skid,lS-lt may seem to You an
odd time to ask the question. but be-
fore we start to the theatre | want to
know if YOU will marry me. Della.
Delia-l. too. have IL question To ask.
ASK it,"
"IS my hat on Strai :hr:''
YES. viii YOU marry me-
'.IpS"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-06
For Blowing In Invading Snjn-

The United States T. gin rs ;ni.r
stopped work for the seas u %. n.
new torpedo easement in the W - on
tranc" t" NarraganSctI BAY. \ us ,-
mat" is II large und"rgrO II room ~
OF range of IN encmy'H guns. In il -
placed electrical npplra us for frn.s
torpedo mines in the appro"chc wac t.
hostile ships are over thcm "a =
mates are ordered for New Y r. PAL
adelphia. Baltimore and Sa .'r..-
cisco.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-06
The Course of Nature.

John" said De Broot'S wife. Il don't
know what to do about the hired
girl"
why don't you fire her."
II have; but can't get rid of her"
Hmm I'll attend to that to-mor-
row morning"
How
III get up early and show her how
to light the fire with Kerosene Then
Wen let nature take Its course.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-06

They may talk OF the devotion to the
sex. but the most faithful attachment
in life Is that of woman in love with
hcrsclf.-Bulwer Lytton.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-06

Luther's scheme of 4 pui"r 1: :Ir",'r.
In los Luther and NJ lalct . dr. "
up Il scheme of pop | T. 81 =
which WAS followed in Germ IL 90
for sevcnty-tivc years. 4 @ 'ir't
learned to read. write ana n@ n
second class studied L2;ir. "a .rar
music and the Scripture ''p Il i.
arithmetic, Latin and rhc rri:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-06

Men are never so likely t. settle -
question rightly as when they iii yrls,
it freely.-Macaulay
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-06
HdHr0dd Schedules, etc.
Cumberland and Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
SCH HEDUIIE

son theatre nights, when admission tickets
are sold by Agents to performance at theatre.
leave Cumberland at close of performance.
All trains stop at Hays street station, Cum
berland.
Nos. |, :, and 4daily except Sunday. Nos.
and Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only.
Baggage car will be hauled on trains Nos
5 and i. l.. NJ. HAMILTON,
Nov % Superintendent.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-17
Lost His Life and His Bet.

"l'll bet you ST. that some of you fell
lows will fall off that tower before you
get the job done" said one of two
skaters after quitting work. "rll take
that bet," said William H. Quackenbcss,
one of the men who were working on
the roof of the tower of the new Newark
postoffice building, and he put his dollar
in the hands of a barkeeper in saloon
opposite the building. Quackenboss lost
his life and the bet before 10 o'clock
the next morning while working upon
the steep roof of the tower, 1876 feet
above the sidewalk. Quackenboss had
been working for two hours and his task
was nearly completed, when he made a
rash jump upon scaffold and the sup
port at one end gave way, tipping the
boards so that he lost his balance and
fell. He struck the stone coping of the
tower and rebounding fell shrieking
and turning in the air to strike upon
the stone curb of the street. Almost
every bone in his body was broken.
The man who bet with Quackenboss re.
fused to go to work on the tower.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-17
TO MY LADY's SLEEVE.

"0H, frigid fair, mark well my pain;
" Behold me as greve;
Something hath come betwixt us twain;
1t is my lady's sleeve.
Thero was a time her arm in mine
She was content to leave.
Far from her side woeful pine,
Divided by her sleeve.
onceround her waist my hand pressed.
A kiss did achieve
But now she spurns me coldly, lest
crush my lady's sleeve.
o fatal fuln SIS, furs and frills,
That all my hopes deceived
Oh, fertile source Of lovers illsl
Oh, nightmare of a sleevel
Fain would gage my lady's troth,
Full fain would believe
That mines the heaIt she is so loath
To wear upon her sleeve.
There's Dick, Harry, Tom and Jack,
Who each her smiles receive.
tremble, hating all the pack,
Lest some knave's up her sleeve.
Ye arbiters OF fatei Ye gods
Whose woman's fashions wavel
Forbear to pit us gainst such odds
As prove my lady's sleeve.
To Redeem, Fenwick, Worth, | call;
Grant US poor men reprievel
TO ladies, tailors, one and all,
Take in my lady's sleeve.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-17
UnemplOyed in Sew york.

An industrial census of New York
just taken shows that there are over
100000 people in that city now out of
employment and one-third of that num-
Der are actually in need of charity.
The city is called upon for assistance,
but is powerless to render it, owing to
the low state of the finances.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-17
Wilson Dangerously III.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Chairman Wilson,
of the ways and means committee of
the house, is dangerously i'll of tonsilitis
in this city. He was on his way to
Mexico, but was compelled to stop here
and call physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

, increase In profits as result of the general de-
preston yet the net earnings We're more than
enough 10 pay the al dend on the preferred
STOCK. Inc company bought in of its bonds.
NeheraI Electro went UP little from 1872 on
Cc'oDer - 10 35A yesterday. National Lead was
STEADY. The bank statement had effect
tne market The total Of sales for the week
SSS.3'i shares
Foreign markets participated in the general
dulness unit, after Thursday. Then although one
car had died. his successor had made peace
ful proclamation, and the markets became firm
and even buoyant under the influence OF his
words. Nearly all securities advanced. and Rus
Sian bonds were particularly strong IN Paris: they
are largely held in France. British consois and
French rentes from Mondays prces-consOs
from 1919. for both money and the account. to
1925, and rentos from l0l francs 30 CEN
times to 10o francs 27ia centimes. Amer
can securities in London rose toward the
end of the week and showed more activity than
of late. This largely due however, to COW
cYing by the shorts.
There was marked activity IN the railway bond
market. Frst-class securities. which will pay
per cent on the investment. were in good de-
mand No movements Of marked interest in
prices are to be noted however.
Following Is the usual table giving the num-
Der of shares sold Of all stocks, the highest.
lowest and final prices Of the week. together
with the fina. nrices Of a week ago protixed by
the average price Of November 4. 1893:
THE WEEKLY RANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
nsal-'enders

lesatenders ''''' A-"N''' ~" ''' "" 40 --',OO"
SIG 63S 800 $lG3 $50 600 s2il $50. 800
Reserve -
against deposits il"'O''"'' ii o '' llo'''o'--'
Ian, 81 7s.525 s52.Ol3. 40 sG3. o0i, 2I5
Suti"-... $50 800
~ following table shows the percentage Of
- - hold for each bank II should be OBJ
iesv.A mat the National banks are required to
SER SCI reserve OF % per cent and state banks
~ - ~ Il per cent:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
OFFICE OF THE COMMITTEE or THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD co
SrCoSD MORTGAGE BONDS.

This committee is stu receiving deposits OF the second
,,,, I,nds and invites all holders who desire repre-
lely on the merits Of their mortgage and nee
from, enangencnts with other Interests % deposit "
,, vim the New York sccurity and Trust Company.
80 ,v.u s,,.er In exchange for that Company's ne
gotiaile receipts
JOHNSTON LIVINGSTON. Chaman.
,oo ,,r,,du,v New-,ork October 29lh. 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
Financial.
To the General Mtge. BOIdhoIders.
Income DOndhoders.
and Stockholders
Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad Company.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the under
signed Committee have completed II Plan OF
RcadJustmcnt. copies OF which may be Oh
tanned from any of the undersigned o. from
any of the DcpositlTic> named below.
THE PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD
COMPANY and the have been authorized ~ IN
Tinted Circuit Court into agreement
Issue securities and make th- payments IS provided
Tor in PLAN in case shall De- declared etc
tive ~ the Committee and Board u Managers oi the
hIalelrhln nnl Kendl NJ i,nllrnaA Cnnrany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
F. III. GAY & CO.,
l5l Devonshire ST.. Boston.
RICHMOND TERMINAL REORGANIZATION.
2l WAI.L STKEET.


Np\y-Y YORK November lst. 1894.
To all Holder. Of our H~orGanih"h"" ne.
GENT. for securities of the R,rhm""d m"
Wat Point Terminal Railway ana ware
housc Company. Richmond ana '""N'"e
U,iIrond Company md system. East rem
,.s.c. virrinIn and Georgia Railway COM
pnny and system;
On and after November "a shall lie prepared Z" r."
ce mir REORGANIZATION Certificates for conversion mo
secur,er az provided IN the plan "i I'ofshhi%'""'
I.rh holder must deliver to vs. all R'ofB"hi"'"" '-
,inctcs held by him the various old securities "'n
u Ia. scheduled and consolidated by us one hIhdr''
,cdui,s VII lr taken IN Boy as on each huS''sS u"f'
AMI ia. new, securities exchange Viii be de's''d %"
the follow ING day ,...,
An REORGANIZATION Certificates Wnless TO peai'' y
.,,-s.r ur INDOKsTD ~ BLANK ard. II stock b. d'-
,, In any name other than that appearing %" the i"o
80, REORGANIZATION Certificate It's Assignment mus "e
,elg.d b.f re a Notary Public or aii's'ci ny SOME
rer-nn satisfactory 10 us
r.l. now bonds for $1,000 each Persons 'h'''ei "
,...,t,ns n bond IA share may either sen ~
..ttnn. f., us VIII sell them such amounts 40
no. necessary ,nte them to an entire D""" " "'
A.. ,.o-tncat.s hv ms
- ,.as. indicate whether they wish u soil OF nus 49,
"" and whether they wish the new secutueS s'''
80 ,cpigtercd mail or hy express AT thcH rNp'"' co
py 'es' DREXEI, MORGAN 4 co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

Money rates in London showed hardening
tendency toward the last Of the week Bar SILVER
was quoted at 29iAd. on Monday. ana win shsn'
variation closed the week at 29i2d. per ounce.
On Monday. in New-York. the price nominal
Of commercial bars was 64A and yesterday cic'
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
tn. Tribune has printed earnings or Sixty
six railroad COMPANIES or systems for The third wee"
in October OF The number thrty-four compani.s re-
turned gains II 337 43i 80 per cent. and tny-"
companies losses 81 2a7 500 - per cent me '"'
number shows a gaiI e i9.6ii or 90 per cent
Third week n Oct-r9} 1>9i III -
"a cornps MICS. 81 ~. $50 400 Inc. - ~. ~
81 companies. 1892 3.5pD.lS- C. lZ"'o' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

-,,s so So coo 81 100 GO lls.22i9Oo i95 1900 36
w. hank exchanges Of the Ncw-NOrk Clear
,g House and the stocks sold at the New YORK
S..ss.t Exchange last week and for the same
sspk Of the preceding two years compare as
follows: 81.
,,,os S,,sS 10 623 S6l7 lSs 923 $40. $50 80
tHohaH s,,5 Il95.lc4 20Gi 96i s>S.3sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
CLYDE LINE.
WHITE. STAR LINE.

a. -.
,a-lr.nt. Nv ~ 30 D. m Majestic. Dec g. 1880 a. M
.\atatlc Nos. H. . a. IN 'AdfiatIc. Dec H. a IN
.Teutonc Nov y. ~ BOP IN 'reutonic Doc - 10 q" IA
I,rnrnr.. Nov. - 90 britannia. Dec - a. H.
FROM White Star Dock foot Z West l0tA-st
40 COTTON CARRIED by PASSENGER SFtAMl;lt'
saloon rates $50 upward according - steamer anu ~
cabin these steamers ~, ana
.,o s,e.-sre IRON New-York OF Britannia. Adr!atic
G.rrnanic. $40. Majestic ard 1eu,onic so PFepa,,:
tickets SIS No - Broadway. Now YORK mNaat.p''a
erce 800 Walnui-st II MAITLAND KERSEf Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
The following are SATURDAYS quotetions for

Bd. Asked TNd.Askci
D. & 8 & A.... "a ~ Bklyn ~ stock. II
do pref. ....... lOis Ga Fac l. 81 &
Ga Fac j. 60, cts. 20 -
& Co rcOrg 81 do 81 - NJ
81 Ry iss. 12'- l2s. Co.. rcprg cts.... ~ II
do pref do..... 404 4o'4 Snuth r. LIST
Ga Pac - VI col -
reorg when iss.
stamped ......1iO III Jan. 1890. cOu.. ~ Ss1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
THE MONETARY SITUATION.

There is still too much money at this centre by
many millions As noted, however. the bank
.,s,ement was rather more favorable tnan oi
late showing an increase in loans. trifilng IN
;tssf Of course but encouraging in tendency.
Worav on call al the Stock Exchange was at !
ner cent ana l501 per cent for bankers balances.
The demand was light. the stock market belhS
oversold. Lenders held rates firmly, for thirty
days al | per cent; per cent for sixty DAYS 10
<onr months; for five months 2i2 and for SIX IN
.!gbt months 2isG3 Offerings Of first-casS COM
merc,ai paper were small and the names thereon
were carefully s,rutinized: but good or oTHl-
rarv" paper was freely supplied. while not 50
freely taken Quotations were 2i2Q24 for sixty
IN ninety days indorsed bills receivable per cent
Tor four months commission house and prime hVe
months single names: 3@4 for prime six months,
and 45G7 for good four 10 six months single
names according 10 dat. OF maturity and quar-
inv In regard ~ reducing the rate of interest
allowed 10 deposits from country banks the New
Yo~k banks have not yet all taken action.
y, gold was taken for export but the foreign
exchanges were ut the point which permits snip
nert - be made. at a nominal prom, al least
via New-York Paris and London. The CONNER
cal and Financial Chronicle prints the following
table showing the sterling rates OF the week.
which Is 4 interest bearing in mind that the
r,,o .. sterling exchange al which gold can be
exnorted is 81 IS for oars and 81 80 for coin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
CUNAED LINE.

4 CVNAED LIN Z.
"A. TO LIVERPOOL VIA 0uEE,sTowE
I-fru.il.... 10 p I.ucinia Dec. l. - a. m
Carnrania. ~. Il. E,ruria Dec. q. 30 p m
Auranla. .. So. - 90. m. Campania. Dec 10 a. H.
From Pier q" North Rive. i.ot ~ 'lttkson, s,o
Cabin pt.sare ana upw al Second cabin. go. $40
<5 a.',rling L, steamer and accomm Itatons
e,'..ig. ilcNets ard from. al parts - ur"pe az
,.Iv ~ ra.s. FIR freight ard massage apply IT the
,.lspan,'s oH ,o 80 Bowling Groom. New-S'rk
VERNON n BROWN Il co. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
n0MPAMeGMQNMs


In,endci seaii'shir sailings from yanconver
olMIpMM .xn MM0NAo
IMpRfsS OF JAPAN November IL, February J. AprH =
i:WWiiitESs OF ,TiINN.. December 10 March !. May -
10 HONOLULU, F'Jl AND AUSTRALIA
MAn.IMOO. November 10 NkANA 49,, .Des eh.oer 1o
For tickets and fregh rates Apply Sj3 Broadway. f'f
frrl.ht rni.n nnlN 80 " all-st. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

-FOUR TINES WEEK
foot Of sprins-st.. Mondays.
Saturdays at 3 p. NJ. For
IL. y. HASHAGEN. r. Agt.
&. r. x w. Rv.. POI Bwav.
II. l.. WALKER. Agt.. o. 3.
:. co. new pie. IS N. r.
Ell. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
Oyn DONIN ION l. T.,
nED "D" LINE or STEAMSHIPS,

Ia FOR Ia GUAYRA. PUERTO CABEI-I.O CCRA.
Gao AND MARACA'BO VA CuRAcAO>
G ( VENEZUELA. .Wedne sday. Nov. H. 2. m
s. 3 PIIILADELPHIA..... Saturday. Nov. "a ! m
tAH A. \ Wednesday. Dec. ,, l y, m
These American steamers built expressly FOR the trade
h,ve xerV superilr accommodations for passengers
~ tor Curacao and Maracaibo freight only ~.
. . 'N"' BOtrLTON BLISS & DAfI.ETT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05
ITAJioHY STEAMSHIP LINES

XH4 FOR TENAS. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
Eleven steamships. asgicsdtins al.uov IONS
From New York, "Wednesday Friday and Sa,uday'
TO GALVEsTON. TEXAS Thence by ran 70 MEXIIo
coIoRAuo SPRINGS. SALT LAKE, CITY Also Also to
"'N' FLORIDA-vIA HRrNsWIc<, Ca.
TO JACKSONVILLE ST. ALGnSTlNE. TAMPA. &c.
eTRNIGfIT and ROUND TRIP Tickets Issued to all
points IL Texas Co:orGdo. Utah Arizona Cal forna MeA'
90 &c Georgia Florida e. Excellent ACCOMMODATIONS
write Tor bur 60 page Pocket Guide mail.d free,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

CAVANN.II LINE
- ~ from Pier "a. y. r..
Wednesdays. Fridays and
freight or passage apply 10
". IA. RIfE1'T. 1en'l Agt.
Cent. X. n. s17 Bway.
J. l.. ADAMS. g. y. A. y.
c. 4 p. X. r.. aa3 B'way.
.. " SORk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-05

Ian. I to Sept. 2i..... 2.so5.167 c.Ss.4S5 24slW'
BUFFALO ROCHESTER AND PiTTsBUnG.