davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
NO EASTERN STRIKE.
Officials Do Not Think the East
Will Be Affected.

OAASAsAAS 10 NV tAA0 11aSU
Will Be Affected.
NEW YORK. June 26.-The Eastern
superintendent of the Pullman Palace
Car company said today: 1--WE do not
expect that we will be affected here.
The American Railway union has no
strength on our Eastern lines. They
are strong only on the lines in the West
and Northwest, and that there is where
fhe strike will be. The Erie railroad
has none on its line east of Salamanca,
and but few west. The Lackawanna
has practically none. the Jersey Central
is sare, and probably the Pennsylvania
ALSO"
{ Gen. Horace Porter, of the Pullman
company, was inclined to be retIcent.
II know nothing about the matter" he
said. 1.-The matter concerns the rail-
roads more than us, since they lease our
cars. They must run them: il they do
not that is their lookout. / do not be-
tieve that the strike will spread or
amount to much"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
A LIFE For A LIFE.
HL00KS As THOUGH E8MiscH MIcHy
JOIN LiNDHOFF.
STRONG CASE MADE OUT.

Affecting Scene Between the
Young Man and His Mother
Direct bnt Not Exactly Con.
ventionai Testimony Of Mrs.
Kohlman-The Associate MUIR
derer Tells the Story Of the
Crime-He Says Ermisch Fired
Two of the Shots.
1t looks very dark for Charles Er.
misch. indicted for the murder OF Bar
tender Lindkoff in the saloon on Waba-
sha street ton the I'd OF May last. 1t
ever there was case when death or life
Imprisonment seemed to hang over a
man this IS one. At a little after IL
O'Clock yesterday morning the selection
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
No Pullman BOYCOTT.

PITTsBuRG, Pa, June 2s. Careful
inquiry among the local railroad EN-.
ployes fail to reveal any intention to
obey the Pullman boycott order here,
and it is not believed that the Pittsburg
men will refuse to handle the cars.
They had not shown any such intention
at late hour this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
Killed Her for Love.

CHICAGO. June 26.-The man who
murdered Mrs. Carrie Reid and then
shot herself has been identified as Fred
E. Hunt. a salesman for the Chicago
Coal company. He is the brother-in-
law of Albert A. Augustus, vice presi-
dent of the company. 1t is supposed
that he was in love with Mrs. Reid, who,
though married. was not living with her
husband. 80 =,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
He Elnbezzied $4,000.

New YORK, June Backward B.
Christopher. of No. II Clinton avenue.
auditor of the Prudential Insuran ce
company. has been arrested OH the
charge OF embezzling $4,000 from the
company. Christopher has been en-
ployed by the company for the past ten
years. 1t is alleged that he swlndl ed
the company by means of fraudulent
bills Tor supplies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
Oats a Failure.

Echo. Mimi, June pa good steady
rain fell from 8 O'Clock last night til.
carly this morning. The oat crop is
nearly failure. Wheat is looking
some better.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
DERBY DAY.

Great Northern Special Trains
Leave ST. Paul union depot loo, 1880
and 2:00 p. NJ, returning after races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
DERBY DAY.

Great Northern Special Trains
Leave st. Paul union depot 100, 1870
and 200 p. m., returning after races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27

Local a. r. U. Nfen Talk ominous-
ly, But All Trains Moved Out
of St. Paul Last Night With
Pullman Cars The Threat
ened Trouble May Develop To-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
WRECKED BY THE RIOTERS.
ITALIAN STORES AND HOUSES IN
FREAcH TOWNS LOOTED.
Fatal EXPLOSION IN Lyons.

Three Rioters Burned to Death
Italian Consulate in Grenoble
Sacked = Property Destroyed
and Women and Children
seized-The Town In State Of
Siege.
LYONS, June 26.-At Z o'clock this
evening riotous mob gathered and
marched upon the Italian quarter in
the northern district OF the city. There
the rioters attacked aud looted num-
ber of stores. During the pillaging a
barrel of petroleum exploded and
burned three Of the rioters to death.
Troops have been hastily dispatched to
the northern district.
In addition, all the dangerous points
about Lyons have been occupied by the
military. More serious trouble is ap-
pre- hended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
SAMPSON WINS AGAIN.
He Is Playing Great Balk-Liue
Billiards.

In the Foley exhibition series OF
billiard games yesterday between Samp-
son and Thayer, the former won in
thirty-seven innings by score of 200 to
11S. Sampson's high run was 25 at IA
inch balk-line. and that of Thayer at
straight rail IS. Simpsons average was
1881. and his othe.' double figures
were: 20. IA, 10. Is. II, IL, 10.
The game tonight will be called at 8
o,cIoaE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27

Who Shall BE Chairman n and APP
point the Platform Committee
War to the Knife on Bob Dunn
by the Pine Land RinS-Wash-
burn Getting Shaky on Silver
Opposed by Minneapolis Cham
Der of Commerce-John Good
now in Training for Congress
in 'S8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27

Continued on Fourth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
THE BROOKLYN TABERNACLE RCINS.
AN EYEsORE THAT NEEDS TO BE REMOVED
DANGEROUS sIDEwALKs-wILL ANOTHER
TARERNACTE BE BUILT?

AN EyEsoRE THAT NEEDS TO BE REMOVED
DANGEROUS sIDEwALKs-wILL ANOTHER
TABERNACLE BE BUILT
The order OF the Commissioner OF Buildings to
tear down the walls of the burned Brooklyn Taner-
nacle has not been issued soon The ruins OF the
Tabernacle and the Hotel Regent alongside nave
been standing for nearly six months Inc ADJUST
ment OF the insurance claims was reason Tor ieaV-
ing them some time but that reason no longer mas
weight II is time that these eyesores were re-
moved from a prominent corner on the most fash-
ionable street OF Brooklyn. 1t Is SAID mat the
ruined walls menace to the SAFETY OF persons
passing by II that is 1t must have been the case
all along for there has been change In the char
acter OF the broken walls and tower. save such as
the elements have caused since last May. ,,o oor-
Another thing which demands attention IS the con
dition of the sidewalks around the old Tabernacle.
These badly broken and should De rePaidre
used by thousands of persons although at night us
use is not unattended by danger tnat sueh ia,dng
street for half year is no credit TO whoever Is re-
spIhs,oe noteworthy coincidence that the order for
the removal of the Tabernacle ruins Zones a fno
with the return Of III Or oesnn is now
naturally raised. Will there be anotnsr Iapernacle
euty the prospects Of renewal OF the TABERNACLE
enterprise are not bright The IaDsTnacie univ
few rods distant from the of the burned church
but the compensation has had no VISIBLE ere is a
from time TO time the part OF his devoted ad.
rnirers erection OF fOurtn
thus far there has been nothing substantial al the
cash end Certainly no one can wish 10 see rep
tition OF the experience OF the church in building the
Tabernacle recently destroyed and Dr. Talmage
himself has stated In the most positive terms thal
ne will never undertake the building OF another
church edfcc until he has the money In mana 10
pay for 1t. - . -
People living in Cinton-ave. have not put on
mourning because OF the destruction OF the Iaper.
,nacle at the corner of Greene-ave. They did not
want erected there. and were far from sorry when
A. disappeared in smoke. AS for the persons IMAM
cially interested In the Hotel Regent, 1t is under
stood that the fire was godsend to them since the
enterprise was far less profitable than had been ex
pected and was in fact. losing venture. Accord
fngy they welcomed the destruction OF the hotel
and counted themselves lucky In getting out whole
with the aid Of the insurance money.
What the future OF the sites OF the burned Taber
nacle and hotel will be cannot now be determined
but most probably one or two handsome apartment
houses will be built there; The entire property
house with attractive grounds. The only drawback
n Il really 10 q drawback. IL the nearness OF the
trolley cars running In Greene-ave. -..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
WRAPPERS.
Waists, Skirts. Night Dresses
ana 1DrOnS.

Ladies' Flannelette Wrappers assorted co!0rs'
round woke cape effect. sl19 instead Of Sl'o.
t,,ra rlannelette Wrappers. . styles. one vel
vet trimmed Persian stripes. and the ONE. III
light blue and pink stripes. yoke erect >i''
each instead Of 81
Ladies Flannel House Waists black, caru -, aa
and navy trimmed with braid Noo anu Si'''
regular prices. $500 and $3.50.
10 assorted SIX Waists. including the new ei-
fects striped and plain. draped velvet or ChIoh
collar. s49s each; regular prices soVo anu S'''
Extra quality Saline Skirts. umbrella shape.
double rufie. $l.lO. , ,
Cloth skirts. deep lounce. navy. brown ana
black sl4s: regular price. STD
90 Muslin Night Dresses. styles one soiid
+ucking and embroidered edge. the other yoke
trimmed with insertion. % cts each, lnstead 81
So cts. ,., go. h,
70 dozen fine Lawn Aprons. with neat hehn-
stitched hem 10 cts. each. Instead OF % CTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
FURNITURE.
Dur0biIity ana Comfort

Are invariably sought after by pu!chasers o tut
,,,,ura These qualities are combined with superb
mr. finish and artistic designs in the Parior SUITS
and odd pieces displayed in our new parlor SHOW
Tha following are some Of special reduc-
tons: 49,. ,--.- - a. ,ro
All upholstered Parlor Suit pieces In fine bro
catelle trimmed with double fringe reduced from
s9S 90 to $500. , l., a.
Au-upholstered Parlor Suit. pieces In me
brocatee trimmed with double fringe reduced
from $4,000 to $500 u
damask trimmed with double silk fringe, reduced
from 1866 90 to $1,000 c.,. !,
large all-upholstered Turkish Parlor Suit =
pieces in silk damask. trimmed with douDie SILK
fringe reduced from $4,000 TO $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
LEADERS
In the Cloak Department.

No change in the situation among mahulac'-
t.rcrs Goods become scarcer daily -,
Golf Capes, in all the new cioths, ocyeIInn toct
,ures Main Ch.vlots Cninchilla and plaid BACK
effects hoods lined with plaid or plain si'K' All
sizes. sS75. sli75 and s2l.OO ,
Velour and Plush capes. single ana uo.pie ,o
toto hcautif,illv trimmed with fur and jets; also
plain black cloth Capcs. I'm Melton. suitaple 10,
mourning wear in various lengths. some nheu
throughout. with or without hoods SIZES 'f "
A. $3.50 to s42.5o , o,.,r,s,
walking Costumes dong coats ana sNLts'
tailor made the very latest style. doup.e,
breasted. ught-httirg. very iuH sIeeNes a"'i
Twceds. navy and black Cheyiot Serges. sizes
"A 10 a. $l475 and $2l00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
CIiuU anu G|USS.

Decorated Porcelain Chamber Sets. N pieces
filled in decorations finished In gilt. $500 per set
Plates large size. fancy violet decorations 10
cts each; regular price. So per doz
Cuspdorcs China. assorted decorations, ~ Gus.
TIA Sets 80 pieces Vienna China. flowers and
gold decorations. 500 per sot
Decorated China Chocolate Jugs. ~ CTS
Decorated China Fruit Plates. cts.
Decorated China Cream Pitchers. 10 cts.
Guns and Sauccrs. after dinner size, - colors
"a cts per pair
Glass Tumhlors. strawberry ana ian de'oIa-
lions 81 80 per dozen
Bath Sets assorted fancy coors. 80 cts per set
Glass Keepers and Salts. plated top % cts
Dinner Se;s full size, for J. people vienna
China. regular s22 90 set for $685..
Tete-a-tete Sets pieces China, fancy. Sl.21
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
HOTSE FURNISHINGS.
SUccjOI Prizes for NOnd0Y OHiU.

coal Hods black. strong bottom, - cis
cal Sh1v.ls extra strong 20 ci-.
Hrnofns. good quality we'll MA lc. > for - cts
Mop and Handle. sef-w ringng complete - CTS
coal Vases with inside box. Nln
coaf Hangers wood With wire hook. cts.
on cans. galvanized. = gallons. Ni'
Er.ad Raieers. with ventilated cover. 80 cts.
Reversible Dust brushes. 81 rs.
Clothes Hampers. Indian make. ~ cts
Paror busters. Pinch size. extra quality. -
cts
window Brushes. with CIT. handle. % cts
Ash Siftcrs with cover 20 nj barrel - ''S'
DURYEA'S G-lb boxes ~ starch, - c'S
Acme Soap d.aniz Br1sJ. ~ cts bar
Sapollo OEnoch Morgan'@. cts. cake.
putt LIQUID Paste large sze. 10 cts can.
Clothes Horses strong. r.. 81 cts, ) IT, ~ CTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
SILKS and TELTETS.
Four ErceptiOn0Ny GOOd LINES.

500 wards all silk BrOcaded Taneta, evening
,trts two-toue effects IN neat. smal. designs IN
Guiding cream and white. extra fine ana heaNy
ouoIitv. made TO sell at $50: reduced 10 SlVl per
yard. ~ .., r.,v,
oualitv now colorlngs. for street and evening
wear - cts per yard. ~ ~
900 yards Lyons Black SIX ana , Mo1' n't ac
Zoo yards 24-inch Seal brown Cloakng Plush.
fine and extra grade. SIX face. MADE 10 sen ~
q 90. reduced 10 60 cts. per ydri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
LACE CTRT1INS.
,SUpci0|s for .UOWddy.

SIX Shiela Curtains. heavy quality. trimmed
ui,h silk edging in plain colors. rose steel. Nile
terra Gotta and fawn. s2l 90 per pair
irish Point Curtains. patterns. s575 per pair'
reduced from S6.15 and $50.
Tambour Curtains. extra pattern, |'oo per pair :
regular prices 80 and $1,000 90 nc
Nottingham Curtains. imitation Brusses' s-''
per pair: value 81 Is and $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
PASSEMENTERIES
ind Far Iri,Wnl ings.

125 peces finest quality Paris made Jet Ginips
usually sold at $3.50. $500. $3.50 Sioo ana |''V
our prices 1925 to t2.25 per yard. Al,
Eranch Reayer Trimming. inch back, sauh
lined % cts per yard. instead of 80 cts r-,u,
Double reversible brown Coney Bahu mn
ming regular 10 Ct quality. at 81 c,s: per !a.u ,
American Sable. sl.25. instead or |:.' per Eatn
Fur and Jet Combinations. at p. 3d. 81 40 d.
IA IS cts and sl25 per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
Jnsfrnrfion.

For Young Ladies.-City.
A KINDERGAETEN. based upon the ates, approved
IA methods Will be ndded to the Comsock School. ~
40h-s The system adopted leads the children BY
sasy steps primary work. for which they will be
htfed those who have had this training
RERIIrz SCHOOL Or LANGUAGES.
Madison Square c2ath-st. and Bway)
Best and practical Instruction. reasonable fee
u ,ARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
- No. 001 bth-ave., reopens October Sd.
Rev. Or and Mrs CIIAS. II. GARDNER. Pr!neipaia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
Fur Cdpe Specidts.

China Seal new Circular Capes. with large
storm collar and lined with brown satin' -
inches long. all sizes. $3.50 instead OF Sls.So
French and Electric Seal full Circular Capes
,,,b large storm collar and lined with heavy
satin 30 inches long sizes "a to 40 $3.50. instead
of $500 l ..,.. ,aroe
Electric Seal full Circular tapes' WIN Id.
.~,, Collar (nlaln or Alaska sable). extra
well made. and lined with heavy satin. 2 ana
~ inches long. sizes "a TO ~. $3.50, instead OF
$3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
0eaebers.

A FRENCH GENTLEMAN. accomplishing IN uie iui
a riage and thoroughly competent woulI De n,'
&c inetrictor or Tor literary readings by geh'i'
@ ,uh has heretofDre employed him. Apply By letter
"r rorelnov at No. . West jith-st, y. l.
4, ERMAN HANOvERIAN FORMER lhA' mn III; , Dr
u schools conversational ciassss'
AMI admits private lessons highest references nuue
terms FRAt'LEIN HISCHE 40 West o'th -
4, ERMAN and FRENCH by graduate OF derinhn az.
Fench niverses long experience: simple progressive
rnethod coaching Columbia. Yale Harvard spiealS
1880 Uptown Ofice. LIZ IS way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
DRESS GOODS.
On the New Tariff Basis,

Much misleading nonsense has been advertised
in refer, nee 10 the enec; II the new tarl'' '""S
on the prices II dress goods As matter oil i"'''
however. the new duties on woolen so'uS OILY
60 into effect January LIST. 1888. therefore, III
order 10 start fresh under the new cohui''""S'
we have marked our dress goods down u '"'
prices which will prevail! after the new year
Th. following are a few samples
45-inch all wool French Henrietta ne" X 'o's,
,,I an choicn rolors % Its. per yard; were ~
All wool jacquard Fancy Weaves newest col
orlngs and most desirable designs, 80 ''S'' WIZ
81 90 = ,,h md
Uieh-class Novelty Mixtures Il French ana
German manufacture. just placed IN stock % c'S'
were 81 90. ,..,..r,
Clnth Melton Tweeds. Notified Corks'rews e''''
9s cts; were $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

go ,uo, Fashioned Ribbed Cotton Vests handsomely
6nhed fronts ana "ns as'
q cts.-
Iadie medium and
price 90 Fashioned Ribbed Mno vests
d With self and high neck long ana %
also
rice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
CARPETS.
The Best Qualities ut Minimum
ByjrPS.

Res, ye,vets n25 instead of 81 30. Other quail
ties s. cts and 800 70
Five-frame Body Brussels STANDARD H"n'S 80
cts instead 81 81 p H.,
T. cts o.. -. g.,
stead - 90 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

Ladies and ChidehS
high neck long sleeves d'N 0"e'" ''
to COM
Lot quality Merino ana az White and nat
high neckl sleeves ana "' ~
regular to $225sale price 30 c trirmed
heavy al wool
natural and LONDON
MAR prircs$ 10 : sJsale price ~ CTS each'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
LACE DEPARTMENT.
Three Remarkable Offers.

1000 yards Fancy Crepes and Chirons' IN all
shades 90 Ct quality. at 80 cts per yard.
1000 yards Crinkle M@IsseinT .r cr rard anu
200 Odds and ends OF Crnkle Chinons. IL Gus.
ner vard~would be good value at double the
price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
MILLINERY.
lJntrimmed French Fur Felt Hats
..Createst Sale Of the Season.

400 dozen very fine qualities Of French fur
raIt HAS all large shapes. and every one new
This season black. brown. navy. mYrt,e' o", I'VE
cardinsI ccru butter. gray and ruby. about one
,'Irad ,ifferent shapes and Flats regular
prices until today s125 10 s175 eaeh-rodu'ed
ia % IS and - cts. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

20 dozen newest and latest shapes IN Guy A; nvt
Ronnets French goods. and the 'ofrect 'nIns
for evening or dress bonnet. plain jet Jrt WIN WIN
steel. and jet with gold, every one o ne" 60
se,son~rcgil,ar prices until to-day, >l% to >"'''
roduced 10 81 % and $l4S each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
row ELS.

odds and ends Of nnc Damask and Huck Tow
els hemstliched and knotted fringe. with ope
work. reduced from - cts. 50 cts. and $loo'
10 cts each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
NlzzNMMM6@
Mem 1)nbl,railons.
+ FITIIIAN FREE

90 IDE LIGHTS ON THE lliiiAN hrr-
- SHIP BILL" by Richard p joy; pamphlet
,svorinc the restoration Of American Maritime Ma
rine; price 2, cents; be had by applying 10 Inc
American News Company. New-York, or to Richard T.
JOY Detroit. Mich
WHAT Is SAID OF IT.
"A very able and instructive argument No question OF
greater moment presses upon this country thhn a
reviva, Of It's plendor the sea ieorge r.
Heknap Rear Admiral reiired). |. ;. y.
-! have read your pamphlet. side Lights on thc
Fi,hian Free ship Bill with much Satisfaction ana
the work could be- well disseminated among our people"
especially Congressman. would assuredy DO sod
Vim II. Webb. the veteran shipbuider
AN excellent pamphlet. Mail and Express. y. y.
"a pamphlet written by Richard F. Joy presents in com
pact shape the best argument we have ever seen IN
nutshell the argument 1t is the greatest folly to pay
transportation that Wlhch Iley D'I'Hkh 10
Americans '-Hartford Comm Times
Richard T. Joy. who has frequently discussed with
great force the defects in the maritime policy
OF the United States has issued another pamphlet 49,
seaboard IN. ".
"a pamphlet o Richard T. JOY presents some facts
touching present condition Of merchant marine
The facts should make every American blush
AT the stupidity which have neglected our ma
rne Omaha Bee tOmaha. Neb.D.
Richard T.. JOY IS with another able pamphlet"-
Marine Record Cleveland Ohio)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
RAILROADS..
de N Ms VI vAN1'Ijl

In Eject October I5. 1884.


In Eject October IL. 1894
o::O A. NJ FAST LINE-PaIlor Car to Pittshur,
GsmDsTimen e Dn,ns smIsns md
a. m Cincinnati $50 a. and indianapolis 7xs ne I
2.o Ha =. II. cHicAGo AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS.
Vile and Chicago. Arrive Cincinnati io4s a. M. I
c.6 iS'f r. =" w ssffas ExFRrss s.,.,
evePnd H. S FL Sfsaf2 " E psi! Say
sisfpns c ans n%" ' S'H
500 aS T. PAcFc spa. c
TO Pttsburg Connects for Chicago daily. ond cievessS
nx AZ TsS sesS AND THE SOUTH
ss eco a.. 10 Gss ni"nf f Inl u an
40 ssa,s:a FIT s EsPrss. day. Sleeper
night daily Sesgsrs HSn.so%[y and yass'gsny
FOR 5hFG ob S PoPS COZ ns ana NORFOLK II c.
Charles Route. y m. weekdays and with rhrcrii
ASE1Sfl COAST INE 900 DAY.
FOR Sfi TE ~ssSI dISE NAY: loosx
rssia@s ' s1ndsy ~ ~ H. 5s f2'
stop at A''aFYr SIss 81 's Ha.' S.'','
5G5' "a ! rs;.a, H. ssS e. 81
Ticket o.Tccs; nos 49, oii ios 1923 ii3 ard N
rosGwsy Astor Hous s Street ar So F'on Sirss az
nroadw1 Brcoklyn Apns. station alton 60, & Fys
rrnnsfer Complain viii call cfeck baggage sros
hotels and residcnces through TO destinatQIn
General Manner. General Passr Agsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
Uintcr Resorts
AN IDEAL WINTER RESORT.
G1OT1lEl L8WM AIR.

AN IDEAL WINTER RESORT
MW1rEl BON AIRY
OGUSIA GA. go
VIII open 18TH 1894. modern hotel Win n"
latest im rovcments and conVeniences located 900 re
above sea level. on 81 hills Aiken pal
ticulary DRY Nalmy and lnvigorting climate. excellent
cuisine pure and perfect drainage select orchestra
and abundant facilities for out and Indoor sports rS
booklet and iu particulars address until November 2h
G A LINSI.EY. Fifth Ave Hotel. Ncwiork city. aver
that date Augusta Ca
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
n THE NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE
CEIvED Ar THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. l.2i2 Broad
way "a door north 81 Thirty -irs-st.: and hDNlR
TISEMENTS the following Iranch Offices: 20
Eighh-ave Twenty third ST lf2 SiNth-aNe
49, Fourth-a,". cor. Four'eenth-st $50 rhrdave 90
Third Forty seNenh-st; o26 Thifd-aNe.. neat
SIXTY nrst EOS Fst-ave iCI West Forty second -
iOo Coumbus-ave - Avenue A. LIB Third ave 20 West
Fourteenth ~ West Forty second st. j5i Thf-ave
33s Third ave. 2O5l Thlrd-ave. between one hundcd
and twelfth and one hundred and thirteenth
At the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East One hundred and
2f3 West one hundred and twenty nfth
ST. and 400 West one hundred and forty hf,hst. 70 :
o. m regular office rates.
prookyn 90 Court st. - Rroadwav. f. D.: &c
Bedford ave. M 70 n. nj regular Office rates
Branch for advertisements only. IS Fleet
r C.. London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
WEST SHORE RI.

Trains leave West sd station. New lorA' a. ~
low > ami Is inmates earlier from foot Franklin S|
800 A. VI. Daily. Local TO Buffalo poehrs
9iI5 4. W. DAILY foI Albany tuca, syracuse, 'sSesN
ter. Buffalo Niagara Falls. Detroit. Chicago s1'
Saturday for Toronto ,..,.. syrs
b,i5 T. VI. Daily for Albany. Montreal. Itca; sins
cuse. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara rams lo'o"'''
uoit. Cleveland Chicago ard 81. Louis 80 s,,.eusa
s:t5 4. VI Dail.. except Sunday. Tor ltoa'
Rochester and Buffalo. Carries sieeplns-caF f'
only. .. Roebek
S:iS T.. VI. Daily FOR Albany Utica syracuse. nn..lsI
Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit Nis
Chicago and St Louis ,.,....r ~
For tickets time tables. parlor and s'eph yst
commodatons apply city offices. BROOKLYN ana ~. ~
and at stations Tim, tables ut principal Ho's'S "
ether Information address ,n.,,
c. T. LAMBERT General Passenger. Ageg1nSN
Vanderbli-ave New-to.<<.