davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-10-26

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
annual StatemeAt 81 the 9 ~ En- I1NMSTR4AHNC 3
1898: mado new York on the 31St day Of December
the State Of : the Insurance superintendent OF
Illinois, pursuant to law:
Amorr4 Capital.
fuli.nN'o1 Capital Stock paid up in
5~0O,OV0.00
United q Assets.
RailroH. states Stocks and Bonds. 522 eS3, 3s
State, Ci;tbonds and Stocks. .... I,64S.6Il.9 5
Other CGoaSSyy, County and other Bonds. 526, 1868
Cash an corporation Stocks. 24O'5oo.O 90
InterS.n nand and in Bank 333 72i a
Premiun'o1ue and accrued ..... 4,621. Is
transnnaiSIn course of collection and
Bills R sma5sion .......:...... ss4o47.s5
6 6H. st5s \ assets fisk. :: s' 5Pi g
'ted assets. .".......S "a. 7s7.OS
, Less speo,., Total Assets 8 $685., ss7.6i
0eorpino canada, Oregon, Virginia,
sNA and Nebraska. ......... 42e, 9o0Oo
Balance. =. SO, 225, Os7.sl
r Liabilities.
in 30 claims for Losses, ad-
GgyoHsotea and unpaid. ... s147, S82.73
on 1ialms for Losses, up
baa, "n1ch no action has
losses resisted by the Com. ~
4,0927A
Total gross amount Of
claims for Losses. 1914, 1871
Oeuuct Reinsurance
and Salvage claims
Ma Uhereon 1l,l56.T3
%oS amount of unpaid Losses sos, 0eO.& -
Outstanding risks. 1852, 9e4. 70
n Ir~ Commissions and Brokerage. 6o,e11S9
0tner Liabilities. 60,24143
rss.r Total Liabilities. S 2,1le, 1889
posits 254, sss. 9s
Balances 1851. 7s4ss
Income
0[emtums received during the year, in
nash .~!s"'... 2,17s,s 2s.27
interest and dividends received during
the lis, s4s.es
Total Income. -. s. 2,289, 277.S 80
Expenditures.
losses paid during the year ..........S L449, 625. OF
4{hmlss1ons and salaries paid during.
Taxes 80 " oaS,oeS. ~
%Aes PAID during the year........... 36, $685. 81
amount OF all other expenditures. 15S, 227. 68
Total Expenditure. 20 2,163, 05s. 1s
miscellaneous
19Tal Risks taken during the year in
H1inGis. .sl5,O27, 5000
AotaI Premiums received during the
year in Illinois. 2O2 972 l6
AGIaI Losses incurred during the year
IN illinois l47. 37s Ss
Total amount of Risks outstanding ... 2s2, 74o,s92.00
n Jass q. Macdonald. President.
q. W. Burchell, Secretary.
subscribed and sworn to before me this oath day
OF January, 1894.
[Seall I. LIVINGSTONE KENNEDY,
Notary Public, Richmond Co. Cert. fled
AAaD in N. Y. Co. N. Y.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-26
oNFTorAE PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement Of the READING F1RR
Seaolng In the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st
gay OF December 1898: made to the Insurance
1Perlntendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
Capital
AMOUNT of Capital Stock paid up in
Abendblatt., 1894-10-26
SFFICIAL PUBLICATION.


Animal Hstemept Of the MANHATTAN LIFE
Ghhuu OVaIohehe INSURANCE COMPANY Of
New York, in the State of New York, on the 3lsS
day Of December 1893: made to the Insurance
Superintendent OF the State Of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital
Amount OF Capital paid up in sash $1,000 ,OOO.0s
Assets
Abendblatt., 1894-10-26
Sifde.

No. 1 whitefsh, p bril-. ;..... SO. so @ -
Family whitefsh, p 100 b.. $50 a -
No. l trout, p 4-brl......... $50 a -
Holland herring, keg, new go a rs
Labrador herring, split, Ybrl 1850 a :
Scalded herring, p box 49,. .18 q -
Mackerel, large family, 4-brl 1870 q -
Mackerel, family, kits ...... .85 q -
California salmon, p brl. ..12. 90 a -
Norway XIX herring, p bril-. $50 a -
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
Az INDIGNANT HAWAIIAN MISSIONARY.
From The Bridgeport Standard

From The Bridgeport Standard.
The Rev. Mr.. Bcckwh. formerly Of Waterbury,
In letter from Honolulu To- l.. j. Atwood. says;
You know the lcyeand-iTesham-li -liount policy
about the islands. We are very INDIGNANT about IT,
but not "A whit diSheartencd. We shall stand firm
I'll better counsels prevail at Washington. We can
take care Of ourselves for a few years unless the
United states sends an overwhelming force here
to rc-c.tahsh mcnarchal corruption. II the hd-
m!nlsfrlton's policy had been forced upon there
would have been bloody work here. a thousand
good and true. armed To the teeth. and well
intrcnohed and standing for the right. and In de-
fence II their fortunes and their homes would be
no mean foe against any American forces
in these waters. We should have fought to the
death.
But we do not expect any assault. We do no-
believe the mother VIII treat her child. When
Minister Wills arrived with orders to restore the
Infamous eX-tlueen he called a halt Gs soon as he
took In the situation. And the halt has been long
enough for Congress 10 act. And we do believe
Congress will declare war against us They Will
not stoop to that infamy
I'VE do not expect any help from the present Ad-
mInistration. but we do expect Congress will say:
Hands off! And we can stand alone II we are let
alone. We shall have friends In the mex. Admin
istration we firmly believe. TIL then we trust In
God and our own right arms alone"
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
YONKERS.

The Commissioner Of Public Works Mr. Cooper.
has prepared plans for a municipal building.
which will be laid before the meeting Of the Com
mon Council on Monday evening. The old Philpse
manor house. used a City Hall. IS alto
gether inadequate for the purpose. and the city
offices are scattered in leased quarters-which Is
expensive we'll nconve@ient. Commissioner
Coopers plan provides for a building that will ac
commodate all the city Offices. including the Police
Department. The main building is three stories
burton Building. its front being on line with
Manor Hail 1t extends back TO Woodworth-ave.
wing. also three stories high. extends along
Woodworth-ave. TO Dock-st. in the rear Of the
Manor Hall. Part of this wing would be occupied
by the Police Department BY this plan the ancient
Manor Hall would not be disturbed and the new
building would afford ample quarters for all the
city offices. The first annual meeting Of the
Good Government Club will be held tomorrow
evening S o'clock In Wggins's Hall. when n
Board of Trustees will be chosen, consisting Of
fifteen members to take the place Of the present
temporary Board of Trustees. This Board viii
then elect full board of officers. The club now
has eighty members. Fifty-six new members were
elected last week. The temporary Board Of Trustees
will meet on Monday evening, half an hour before
which may then be proposed. This temporary
Board OF Trustees. which has been most active in
forming the club includes representative citizens
Of both parties. The names are John Bellows. i.
J. Flannery James s. Fitch, Peter NJ. Fowler.
William l.. Heermance. Samuel r. Hubbard. Alex
ander Laird Louis Simpson. James Stewart and
lat Smith
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

a CAR-DRIvER SHOOTS HIS WIFE AND
KILLS HIMSELF.
UE HAD BEEN DRINKING HEAVILY AND HAD
lost HIS EMpLoYMENT-ANGEY At THE

NE HAD BEEN DEGNKING HEAVILY AND HAD
lost HIS TMpLOYMENT-ANGRY At THE
ATTENTIONS SHOWN HIS SPOvsr-THE
WOMAN NOT SERIOUSLY HURT.
william Diamond, n car-driver out Of work. shot
his wife Jennie anl then Killed himself yesterday
IN a hall bedroom of Mrs. CurranJ boarding
house. ~. c5s West Eighteenth-st. The woman es-
capel with a severe flesh wound In the face. Jeal-
ousy AZ the bottom of the crime.
Diamond was thirty years OH lie and his wife
hoardlng-housc ai No. 80 West Nineteenth-st
Several weeks ago Diamond became jealous on ac-
count of the attentions Of another boarder In the
house, and he drank too freely The result was
thlt Dc lost his employment. Two weeks ago he
hr'i the room In Mrs. CurTln'S house. and MS wife
won't 10 ia" room every day To- tidy it, They had a
quarrel on FuIar. and Mrs Diamond down
help Mrs Currln told Diamond that he ought
. Doe ashamed To- frlghtcn his wife, who appeared
to think great deaf of him.
"Oh. that's all right" he replied but she thinks
n great deal more OF another man"
About 10 Il. IN. yesterday Mrs Diamond went up
stairs to her husbands room In the Curran house
few minutes later Mrs. curran heard screams
ana pistol shots upstairs. She ran up and met Mrs
Diamond at tn" door Of her husbands ROOM Blood
was flowing from wound In Mrs Diamonds face
Diamond lay on the Hoor. senselrss. He had shot
himself in the head and In the side, after trying to
XIII his wife.
Diamond died before an ambulance could be called
70 the house His wfos wound was found not TO
be serious ana she won't - her mothers home.
Diamonds body was allowed TO lie I'm the room 10
await the order Of Coroner. Mrs. Diamond would
not tell what had passed bet ween her husband and
herself previous 10 the shooting
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
NE\EApI<

Harry A. Tisdale, an inspector for the Delaware.
Lackawanna & Western Railroad at Hoboken. was
found in the of Liesenberg's hotel. at Verona,
early yesterday morning with bullet wound in
his side. 3S-calibre revolver lay by hts side. He
removed to the Mountainside Hospital in
Montcair in which town he lives The bullet
penetrated his right lung. Two days ago Tisdale
went TO Verona TO see young woman. The phys-
clans at the hospital are reicent II Is not known
whether the young shot himself shot
by somebody. His condition is serious.
The newly elected officers of the Consolidated
Jersey City Newark. the Oranges. Bloomfield and
Bergen County are: President. Edward F. c.
Young, of Jersey city; vice-p president. Jeremiah
O'Rourke; general manager. David Young:
tary, Thomas j. George; treasurer. Il. f. Bower. Of
Philadelphia.
In the contested Assembly election case Of Kearns
vs.. Edwards, Judge Depue yesterday decided that
election given TO either candidate by virtue OF the
recount; that such authority vested only in the
House Of Assembly The constitution and the law
said Judge Dcpue, do not confer upon Justice OF
the supreme Court any judicial function to deter
mine who has been elected nor does II confer upon
taken in this case but II wholly extra judicial.
The regular monthly meeting of the Essex County
Christian Endeavor Union will be held in the
First Presbyterian Church tomorrow at 7:i5
o'clock. 1t Is designed to bring before the meeting
the plan and work Of the missionary institute
department Of the Illinois State Christian Endeavor
Union ). j.; Marshon. Of Illinois. Will give the
principal address. his subject being Luminous
Mords' Other speakers will be the Rev DR.
Thomas Marshal, feld-secrctary OF the PRESBYTERIAN
Board Of Foreign Missions and T.. u. Wlshard
Internal tional secretary OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
NEW-JERSEY.
RUTHERFORD.

The Lincoln League the local Republican organi-
xation. at enthusiastic meeting on Friday night.
elected the following officers for the first half Of
1884, President, J. c. Shenck; vicepresldents James
Leyland and c. II. Soey; secretary G. Lincoln Jost;
financial secretary. Frank Hatch treasurer. Robert
Leeds: executive committee. Andrew H. Teeple.
II. f. Taylor. Charles Burrows. w. r.; Waller
James McFadden. James H. Smith. II. Wells ana
r. F. Miner The League decided TO give dinner
on February u, Lincoln's birthday and President
rangements: James MeFadden, C. d. Herring
James l.. HASTE John u: Tyler and W: f.. Waller.
The Rutherford Free Library Association, at a
meeting on Thursday night at the kome OF il. G.
Bell. took final steps toward incorporation. the
Mayor Luther Shafer. ex-Mayor Joseph 7. Cooper.
the Rev. Francis J. Clayton the Rev George II.
II. G. Bell Postmaster Charles Burrows. Mrs; II.
G. Bell. Mrs. Gnade Miss Donaldson ari Miss
shout 500 in money have been Acknowledged.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
Sixth Avenue, 18Th to 10th Street.


J. Wesley Smith, proprietor OF the Commonwealth
Ice Company. of No. 3S2 West Eleventh-st was
remanded in the jefferson Market Court yesterday
charged with forgery and with the larceny' Of 500
from his employers.
Agnes Naure a s,eerage passenger on board tho
steamer Grecan. from Glasgow committed suicide
by jumping overheard December -. while the
ship on her voyage. She LETT three small chill
dren. who now in the of the immgrat ton
authorities. She her way 10 join her hus-
band at Buffalo.
The funeral of Marshall Bronson Blake was held
yesterday morning at his home. No l1G West Sew
enty-eighth-st. The Rev. Dr. Robert u. Eooth
conducted the services and the Menlessohn Quar-
tet furnished music. The burial was at Woodawn
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
T1SHINGTON'S UEDDING ANNTTERS1RY
DAUGHTERS or THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
CELEBRATE 1T At SIEaRY's-TnE SONS
TAKE 4 BACK SEAT


CELEBRATE IT At sIIEaRy's-TnE SONS
TAKE BACK SEAT.
The members OF the New-York chapter o, the
Daughters Of the American Revolution celebrated the
10Th anniversary OF Washngton's wedding dav. at
Shcrry's yesterday afternoon. y dainty luncheon
was served NJ o'clock. and two hours later an
enjoyable programme OF music and reciiations was
given In the white and gold ballroom. Mrs. Janvcr
lie Due read an Interesting paper the courtshlp
and marriage Of Genera, Washington. and Mrs
Julia Clinton Jones' "A granddaughter of Governor
DE WIT Clinton contributed an original poem
"Washiastons Wedding Day"
At the luncheon tOasts were drunk 10 Mrs James
l.. Kcrnochan. regent OF the society and TO Mrs
Pryor Is dangerously IN. This toast was in the
form OF a hearty expression of sympathy for Mrs
Pryor. To the Sons OF the Revolution "A toast was
also drunk.
1t essentially womans day but n few of
the sicrncr Sons OF the Revolution were present
later In the afternoon. and meckly took the back
seats To which they were relcgate1 and listened
The committee in charge COMPOSED Of Mrs
Gerardus WynEoop Mrs Donald Mclean. Miss
Mrs j. licron crossman. Mrs. T. '. Van Beurcn
Mrs. John Townsend. Miss Jeanne g. Irwin-Martin.
Miss Carrc Ialsied Mis- Lillian " Montgomery iy
3,isS Helen Robinson. Miss Walworh and Mrs
Among those present were Mrs Schuyler IIamil-
ton. Miss Louise McAllister. Mrs. Seth Low, Mrs
r. Ogden Ioremus. Mrs. II. q. Marquand, Mrs
Mira Stuyvesant Fish. Mrs. j. j. Wysong Mrs
James 4 burden. Mrs James Hartman. Mrs.
Abrarn 5; Hewitt Mrs James II. Hickman Mrs.
5altazzl. Mrs. ". II. Stewart Mlss Grace Cornell,
Mrs l. T. Barrow. Mrs. j. Heron Crossman Mrs.
Mrs Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Mrs Alexander Spencer
lie Duo. Mrs. G. Seton Lindsay. Mrs. William r.
secor jr Mrs. ". T. VcrmIiyea' Mrs. James Fair
man ANA Mrs. Christopher Prince. jr.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
Long ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY-Only one set OF alleged
masked burglars known as the kelly suspects"
remains In prison at Long Island city. the other
gang having been discharged from custody yegter-
day by Justice Charles l. Duffy. The acquitted
prisoners are ex-Constable Edward Fitzpatrick
Michael Sherlock and William Mahoney. They
Were c1argei with the attempted robbery OF BOW
ley's packing house in Astoria Sunday morn
ms, Bowiey and bis cashier Frank Kooney ialled
10 Identify the men yesterday morning In court,
and Assistant Distrlct-Attorney Solomon S. Noble
consented TO their discharge The Kelly suspect
IT, Yammn OF No 7l2 East Twelfth.st.. Now
York-were then placed on trial charged with the
robbery OF Blanchcs hotel in Woodside.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
NEW BRUNSWICK.

The Board Of Aldermen Of New brunswick is now
considering the proposition for change OF the motive
power Of the streecars from horses TO electricity The
officials OF the City Railway Company recently ap-
piled TO the Aldermen for the privilege of such
change, and submitted ordinance which they
\said would satisfactory. The Aldermen, however,
are not satisfied with the company's proposed ordi.
nance. and By their direction City Attorney Wclgel
has drafted ordnance containing many condi-
fIons upon which the city will insist before grant
ing the franchise. These include per cent tax
on the gross receipts for the first five years and
vor cent thereafter and also extension through
lain streets In the downtown business section. The
COMPANY does not seem Inclined to Gccedc to the
Conditions. and. In consequence. II is possible that
the electric road will not be secured.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
,JOI-NT VERNON.

Grand Army Hall more than flled-n fact.
many were unable TO get further than the hall-on
Friday night. the public installation of the newly
elected officers of Farnsworth Post. There were at
least 400 gathered there These included the wives
and daughters of the members and large number
of past commanders and comrades Of other posts.
The speaking impromptu and interesting
Among those who made addresses were a. Noel
Brakeman, of Washington Post. treasurer Of the
Rev. Mr. Graham. Colonel Henry Huss. postmaster
Of the city; Major James H Jenkins. Captain +. NJ
Stone, OF the founders of the Sons of Neterans
Alvin H. French Editor os The Argus" and
Henry j.. Rhoades. past commander OF Farragut
Post Refreshments were also served-and of a
higher order than hard tack" salt horse" and
water from Muddy Branch the Potomac
Captain William Wilson installed the officers who
are follows: Commander, Charles J. Chatfeld:
George Bell. senior vice-commander; ID. W. lap
ham. Junior vce-commandor: w. p. Sleight. adtu-
tant: Nathan Van Horson. quartermaster j. q a.
Holister. surgeon: G. w. Van Court chaplan Mel
Vile Kelsey officer Of the day; L. J. Tley. officer
Of the guard
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
TIE CERCLE FRANCATS DINNER TONIGHT.

The members OF the Cerce Francais de liar
monte will assemble this evening in their club
house in Twenty -fourst.. to celebrate the twenty
ninth anniversary of the birth OF the society by
owing TO the date January I. falling on the first
day OF the eek Usually the annual reunion OF
the members held in one or the wci-known hotels
and Is made a public affair
The annual mask ball and fancy dress carnival
on Monday. FEBRUARY 3. WILL however; BE- given In
true Partisan style. each member OF the society
contributing what novelties and new sensations he
may have suggested or conscripted during the year
for the enjoyment Of the pubic.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
WHITE PLAINS.

The will OF Robert C. Fisher. Of New-Rochelle.
was filed for probate yesterday with Surrogate
Coffin in the Surrogate's Office. in White Plains.
Mr. Fisher died December &c last His estate IS
valued by Thomas X. Fisher the testator's brother
and executor at $200CO0 in realty. and $4,000 in
personal property. The heirs are the widow, Mary
Agnes. and the sons. John T. Robert G., jr:
the estate is given In to the executor to be
held for the widow. who is to receive the income
will then receive only one-quarter OF the income
of the estate. The other half Is divided equally
among the four sons. There are 10 outside be-
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
CIIZADETII.

The will Of Jacob Davis. president OF the First
National Bank probated yesterday morning
n Elizabeth. The estate is valued at half million
doi,ars which Is left to his wife for her lifetime.
after her death the estate is TO be divided. The
6eduests to be distributed are: One thousand dol
ssrr 10 the Home for Aged Women. $1,000 TO
Sospital at Elizabeth. 81 900 to the Orphan Asylum.
S000 to the Presbyterian Board OF Foreign Missions
Sv,6 q 600 to the Presbyterian Board of Home
Hissions Another beQuest Is $4,000 to Miss Matte
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CAMBRIDGE-Congress Charles s Randall. OF Mas
sachusetts. CLARENDON-fiear-A Admiral John H. Up
shur United States Navy. FIFTH VENI'E-Senator
Nelson w. Aldrich. OF Rhode Island GITSEY-Goncral
Eeorge ~ Williams Of Indiana. PARK AVENIE-As-
senOyinan II. T.. AinswOrth. Of OswrgO. ~ Y SAVOY
Count Marazzi of Italy. WAI.DORF-A. J. Cassatt ~
InIadephia. WlNDSOR-Prince Galitzn. Of Russia and
John W Doane. OF Chicago. ' '-
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
CREMATION IN PENNSYLVANIA.

From The Philadelphia Times
The cremation OF Sir Samuel Baker. the African
explorer calls attention to the s fsc mat many amy
others have provided nv Will for that disposition
OF their remains All the Psnnsyiyania furnaces
for burning I'D bodies are ken, quite busy This dis
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

position Of remains usually implies the absence OF
Christian burial. as few evangelical ministers Will
oilciate at a cremation. II has been decided that
member OF lodge who is cremated cannot have a
Masonic funera! In this state.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

J. Wilson. who engaged TO be married TO Mr.
Daviss son, who died several wears ago. The
residue of the estate is to be divided among rela-
tives.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

A DXERTIsEMENTs AND Subscriptions FOR
"A THE NEWYORK TRIBUNE WILL. RE RE.
GsIVEp TsJ p At Ad THE Hell yPTowN oFFIcE No 2i2 Broad
riSENLNTs at the following Branch Offices: 254
Eighth 5. Twenty
l3i Fourth-ave corner loul'ecnthst.; Third
corner Forty seventh-st; 1026 Thrd-ave near sixty.
nrsts 'os Ilrst-aNe.; iO6 West Forty-s l92
Tolunousave; a2 Avenue A: 1923 Thirdaye.: 20 West
fonrto St 2JI West Fortysecond-st. 5J& Thrd-ave
l3s> Thrd-ave: 2,u5i Third-ave.. bet One-hundred.
ana twelfth and one hunirei-and thirteenth
AZ N" HARLEM OFFICES $50 Fas, Ona-hundred.
ani twenty ifth-s 2i3 West Onehundred twenty.
ihhst ana I'D West c-hInirei- i'm
to p. m. at regular otice rates. " 80
In brooklyn at 60 t0urt-st.; sos De Kab-ave; l. cso
London once for sarnents Norfolk street Sr.,h
". g. London. England. '
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

ART AND ARCHITECTURE at the WORLDS
FAIR.-The only guide in existence which
dtscusses the pictures and buildings Of the
rutr. AL Istratcd. 25 cents.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

oPEN-AIR SPORTs.-The Tribunc., bool
.ne oe"t American Boys Own Book ever
p-n.e"' Large octave. 800 pages. OF
$50 '"tue also to adults. The topics are
",rsnery, horsebnck riding, nll games OF
u"',' ri"e ana shotgun, sailing, bont ana
.. .."' o"iaing' swimming; xkntingt bicy.
,,s' "nu IN f"ct the whole range OF land.
s ILL., Spen-"tr sports. A few copies only,
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

or r,nNATiONAL .nn,s "a YACHT RACEs.-The story
s"cn OF the races of past years well told
"" pr"'"seiy illustrated. 10 cents.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
EINE. Ell lSN.

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SI-BSCRIprtoyS rop
a TIE NEW;Y1RK ,A, TRinuN WILL nE RE.
way. 2d door north OF Thirty first st and ApvgsW
TISEMENrS at the following Branch Offices: aSt
Eighth-avr.. y. Twenty third
10, roprth,ave corner Fourteenth 100 Third-ave
Ist-st iOs First-aye. 100 West Forty seconds "a,
Solumbusave: s2 Avenue A: i.322 Third-ave ~ West
Fourtcenthst 25I West Forty a5t
1888 Third-ave. :05 Third ave. bel one hnnirsi'
and twelfth and one. hundred -nnG thirteenth
AZ the HARLEM OFFICES. iSO East one hundred.
and twenty ifth-st. 2iI West
NTH st. and go West one hundred I'm
TO D. at regular Office iates ''' Wy
London Office for advertisements Norfolk Strect
W g.. IOndon. England. ~ '' '''""'
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

nv N,nUNE , ALMANAC. ISO3.-In cloth, ~.
r IsSU ES.-The best of Roswell &. Horr's
~ ~. an fhe weekly Tribune the Tar.
IN: Finance and silver. An educn1ion A is.
self. - cents.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

TRUSTS-ArEumcnts I'm their favor nv q n
T. DodJ. solicitor OF the Standard OH Com.
Dany. and argument against by Il. v. Pow.
derby. Grand Master Workman Of the kni h a
Of Labor. . cents.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
Announcements.

Announc
l.. & W. "IFOTA T. G. w
FULL DRESS COLLAR
PHILLIPS DIGFSTIBLE Cocoa
makes very delicious and nourshng drink II IL par
ucuiariy adapted for persons OF weak digestion.
HENRY A. DANIELS NJ d..
90 WEST S9TH.ST
diseases Of tho Nervous system o,,.,.
ampotency ana Steri!ity. Hours. 70 !. 8 70
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

MiLLiONAIREs-Thc Tribune's list, hand
someiy bound In flexible cloth. 81.