davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-10-12
THE TARIFF REFORM SHAM.
Protection. Though Called Reform, Smells
just as Rank.

Protection, Though Called Reform, Smells
just Rank.
During the fiscal year ended June
80, $685.. there was entered for con.
sumption Ss44, 600, 900 worth of foreign
goods in round numbers Four hun
dred and forty-four millions, or SO per
cent, came in free and the balance
paid duty of little over 49% per
cent, which yielded revenue of $780,
100000.
If the present democrat tariff had
been in force at that time only $751;
100000, or As per cent, would have
come in free; the balance would have
paid tariff of nearly 80 per cent, and
yielded revenue of S179, 100000.
Thus we see the democrats have in
creased the amount of dutiable goods
from $40O,OO0,OO0 to $463, 900, 900 and de-
creased the total revenue from $780,
OO9, 900 to S179, OOO,O
That is, their late tariff act would
have saved to the people only about
$4,000, 900 compared with the McKin-
ley act for that year.
That is about 80 cents per capita, GER
tainly not much to crow over
If the tariff of 491S per cent on $780,
600, 900 worth of goods is ''culminat-
ing atrocity," what kind of an ''atroc-
ity' is a tariff of 80 per cent on $780,
600. 600 worth of goods? 1 leave that
problem for my readers to figure out
between now and election times.
j. Hendrickson, in Missouri World.
A Timely Suggestion.
We have al yyo - orI e+;1J 90 =,
it, that Uncle Sam should issue all
money used in this country, but if Uncle
Sam won't do it, then we are in favor
of a modification of the law which
places 10 per cent. tax upon all issues
of scrip designed to be used as money
by the people. Wecertainly would not
hear to the issue of scrip by private
parties, but if the states were allowed
to issue scrip, or non-interest bearing
bonds, redeemable in taxes, the people
would be better off than they are now.
But why these remarks? Out in Nebras-
ka the state must give aid to its drought
stricken sufferers. If the law would al
low it, the easiest and most COM
sue scrip, or bonds of small de-
nomination, bearing no interest,
and redeemable in taxes. These small
bonds could and would be USED as
money by the people of Nebraska, and
when received by the state treasurer,
would be as fully redeemed as if they
had been redeemed in gold COIN But,
as we have intimated, according to
law, the state of Nebraska can do no
such thing. Uncle Sam would swoop
down upon her and confiscate the scrip
or bonds, for he runs things in the in
terest of Shylock, and Shylock would
certainly object if he could not have
'ral1e-off'' off Nebraska's misfortune.
If Uncle Sam won't issue money
enough for the needs of the country,
then we hope the day will soon come
when the states will be given the privi-
lege of issuing their own scrip in limit
ed amounts, bearing no interest, and
"bottomed on taxes" as Thomas JEFF
ferson put it.-Chicago Free Trader.
The advocate., 1894-02-28
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Advocate Publishing company will be held
at the ADVOCATE office in Topeka, Kansas on
Wednesday, March %, 1894, for the election OF
directors and the transaction Of such other
business as may come before the meeting.
s. MCLALLIN, President
The advocate., 1894-02-28
First published February IA, 1884,
Legal Notice,

UFEICE OF THE UITY IHEABUREHl
LAWRENCE KAs., February 7, 1894
To Whom il May Concern:
You are hereby notified that the following
named bonds of the city Of Lawrence, Kansas,
will he paid at the National Bank Republic at
the Fiscal Agency OF the state Of Kansas, in
the city OF New York. N. Y, within thirty days
from this date, viz, Nos /, 2 and 3, funding
bonds, series "B," amount $500 each, issue OF
January !, 1888
The advocate., 1894-02-28

When writing advertisers mention Advocate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, March ~, 10
P. M.-Weather clear wind high,
northeast.
The Planter has discharged her
cargo, and will commence to load
sugar after the G. d. Bryant. Capt.
Dow stated, yesterday, that he ex-
pected to get away about the 10Th
instant.
The whaling bark Navarch will
remain in this vicinity until the
arrival of the first mate, j. J.
Blaine. He will arrive on the
Australia.
u. S. Minister Willis and Mrs.
Willis visited II. B. M. S. Cham
pion yesterday. The salute at
noon was fired in honor of them.
After the tern Allen A. has dis
charged her cargo of lumber, she
will await a cargo of sugar and
then depart for San Francisco.
Captain Penniman of the whal-
ing bark Horatio and Captain Slo-
cum of the Belvedere are both ex
pected on the next Australia.
The bark Matilda and the bark
entine S. n. Castle expect to get
away today. Both are heavily
laden with sugar.
The steamer Kilauea Hou left
yesterday for Hawaii for cargo of
sugar. She will return in about a
weeks time.
The Irmgard will not commence
to load sugar until the return of
the Kinau. Her departure is I'M
certain.
The ship B. P. Cheney is about
loaded with sugar. She will leave
within a day or two for San Fran
cisco.
Captain Schage, of the Allen A,
is well known in this city. He has
made many trips to this port.
The. following island steamers
will leave today: Claudine, Lee
hua, James Makee and Pele.
The steamer Lehua unloaded her
cargo into the hold of the Carrier
Dove yesterday.
The S. n. Castle received the
Pele's cargo of sugar yesterday.
The barkentine w. II. Dimond
has discharged her cargo.
There were no arrivals yester-
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13
A NEW STEAMER.
The Inter-Island Company Has
Ordered One.

The Inter-Island Steam Naviga-
ton Company has ordered a new
vessel to take the place of the
steamer G. r. Bishop, recently
wrecked. She will be built by the
Hall Brothers Of Port Blakeley,
Wash, who have built many YES
sells for the company. The new
boat will be about four feet longer
than the Bishop and will have a
carrying capacity of about 1000
bags of sugar. She will be built
of wood and while she will be de.
signed for a freight vessel four
staterooms will be built on deck
for the accommodation of passen-
gers. The vessel will cost about
$4,000 and it is expected that she
will be finished by the coming
October. Captain Godfrey will
have his vacation about that time
and he will journey as far as Port
Blakeiey to take command of the
new steamer on her maiden voyage
to this port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13
BRITISH SHIP-BUILDING.
Over Seventy War Vessels Built
During Five Years.

w. A. White, the Director Of
Naval Construction in England, in
responding to a toast at an en-
gineers' banquet, stated that he
had not only in short time spent
100000 of public money in
ship-building, but $160,000,000.
That, it appears, covers his ship
building programme during eight
years, being at the rate of $2O,O0O,-
900 a year. Still the cry is, go
ahead with more ships in order to
maintain that phantom policy of
supremacy on the seas. During
the last five years seventy vessels
of various sizes, but mostly battle
ships and cruisers, have been begun
and finished, with the exception of
nine, which are well advanced.
Undoubtedly this represents a great
effort, and illustrates the resources
of materials and dockyards, public
and private, possessed by Britain.
Other countries are, of course, not
standing still. When one builds,
the others follow, and they all pro-
test that the activity is most harm
less and only intended for protec-
ton in the last resort to insure
peace in the meantime. Some reve-
lations about France show what
big building projects there not mean
urgency in completion. Ships are
laid down. and, after little work
on them, operations are suspended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13
Diplomatic and Consulsr Repre-
sentaffves of Hawaii dbFosd
IN TIE UNITED STATES.

IN TIE UNITED STATES
United States-His TX l. 4 Thurston
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary, Washington, ID G.
Secretary and Charge d. AffaiIes AID in
terim-F Hastings
New York; II allen, Consul General.
San Francisco-C = Wilder, Consul
General for the Pacific States: Cali
fornia, Oregon and Nevada and
washington ..-..-...J Soper,
Consular Clerk
Philadelp hia-Robert II Davis, Consul
san Diego, Cala-Jas W Girvin, Consul
Boston-G d Gilman, Consul
Portland Or-J McCraken. Consul
Port Townsend, Wash-James q Swan,
Consul
seattle-G r Carter, Consul
Tacoma, Washington Belcher.
Acting Vice-Consul
MEXICO, CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.
q OF Mexico, Mexico Col w J De
Stress Gress, Consul. K ii Baker, Vice
Manzanillo-Ro Robert James Barney, Co
Guatemals-HenryT olke, Consul
Peru, Lima-F S Crosby, Acting Consul
Callao, Peru-S Crosby, Consul
Chile, Valparaiso, d Thomas, Charge d.
Afaires and Cousul-General
Mont Nideo, Uruguay Conrad Hughes,
'nnsul
Phi. ppine Islands, IloiIo-George Shell
merdine, Consul
Manila-Jasper NJ Woo. Consul
ebu-GeoTge + A Cadell Consul
GREAT BRITAIN
London Charge d Affaires
Secretary OF Legation, Manley Hop
kins, Consul General
Liverpool-Harold Janion, Consul
Bristol-Mark WhitWell Consul
Hull-W Moran, Consul
Newcastle on Tvne-E Chesterfield,
Consul
Falmouth-C Z Broad, Consul
Dover land the Cirque Ports)- Francis
William Prescott, Consul
Cardiff Goldberg, Consul
Swansea-H Bovey, Vice Consul
Edinburgh and Leith-E u Buchanan,
Consul
Glasgow-Jas Dunn, Consul
Dundee q Cooler, Consul
Dublin-R JAS Murphy, Vice-Consul
Queenstown-Geo B Dawson, Consul
Belfast-W A Ross, Consul
BRITISH COLONIES.
Toronto, Ontario j + Thompson, Consul
General; Geo Shaw, Vice-Consul
Montre al-Dickson anderson, Consul
Kingston, Ontario-Geo Richardson,
Vice-Consul
Rimouski, Quebec n Pouliot Q G,
Vice-Consul
st Johns. n B-Allan o rookshank,
Consul
Yarmouth, N SD F Clements, Vice.
Consul
Victoria, C-R p Rthet, Consul
Vancouver, B &c NJ Beattie, Consul
Sydney, \ ) Wv L Dixon, Acting
Consul
Melbourne, Victoria-G n Oakley, Consul
Brisbane, Queensland-Alex Webster,
Consul
Hobart, Tasmania-Captain Hon Audley
Coot-, Consul
Launceston- Geo Collins, Vice-Censul
Newcastle. n = Wv II Moulton,
Consul
Auckland, ND Cruikshank, Consul
Dunedin, N Z-Henry Driver, Consul
Hongkong, China--Hon tombstone
Keswick, Acting Consul General
Shanghai, China-Hon tombstone
Keswick
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13
The Illustrated Tourists Guide

That popular work, "rHE TOURISTS
GUIDE THROUGH THE HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDs," is meeting with steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting thess islands should be
In possession oil copy oi 1t. 1t Is per-
ect mine of information relating TO the
scenes and attractions 10 De net with
here. Copies IL wrappers can be had al
the publication office, 10 Merchant
street, and ~ tine News Dealers Price
go cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13
a dmiraI Benham and the Brazil
ian Rebels.

ian Rebels.
Admiral Benham, who achieved
so much of reputation in Rio har-
Dor when he protected American
commerce from the assaults of
Brazilian Rebels, has also, it seems,
been engaged in doing pleasant
things for our transatlantic rela-
tives. 1t appears from recent re-
ports that Admiral Da Cana had
refused to allow a Waterfront to
move about the bay and supply
merchant vessels with fresh water.
This decision has been the cause of
a great deal of real suffering, but it
is not likely that such suffering
will continue. The captain of a
British merchantman, who was in
great need of water, applied to the
commander of a Britifh man-of-
war for the assistance which was
necessary before the thirst of his
crew could be quenched, but
her majesty's naval representative
declined to assist. The Englishman
appealed to Admiral Benham, and
as a result the water boat moves
around the bay protected by the
stars and stripes and by an Ameri-
can naval officer detailed foc duty
on board the boat. A logical con-
clusion to be deduced from the
unwillingness of foreign men-of-war
to protect commerce at Rio is that
which has it that commence is be-
ing neglected for the purpose of
aiding the insurgents. There
never has been any reason to
doubt the friendship which exists
between most Of the European
powers and the Brazilian rebels,
and it now appears to be certain
that the sympathy of the naval
forces at anchor before the Brazil
ian capital-with the exception of
that of the United States-is with
those who are trying to upset the
REPUBLICAN form of government
Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13
PASSENG ERS-
nEDADTTDEE

For Kauai, per stmr MikahaIa, March
12-T Wolff, NJ G. Barrett, Mrs kahale, DR.
Hutchinson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13
VESSELS In PORT.
fThil list does not include coasters.l
NAVAL VESSELS.

u Philadelphia, Barker, Callao.
u Adams, Nelson, from Samoa.
II = NJ Champion, Rookie, Esquimalt.
MERCHANTMEN
Br sh Villalta, Harland. Liverpool.
Am SD 3 Cheney, Mosher, Nanaino, y C..
Am schr Carrier Dove. Brandt. Newcastle.
Am bkt Irmgard, Schmidt, San Francisco.
Am VIII blk Horatio, Donaldson, San Fran.
Am bkt 6 Wilder, Mcneil, San Fran.
Br blk Xantippe, Newcastle. \ S w.
Am brgt w G. Irwin, Williams, San Fran.
Am schr Geneva. Newcastle, \ S w.
Am blk T. ID Bryant, San Francisco.
Am bkt Planter. Dow, san Francisco.
Am bkt w II Dimond. Mcdonald, ST.
Am schr Anna. San Francisco.
Am schr Allen a, Scharge, Eureka.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13

Am ok Matilda, Swenson, for San Fran
cisco at noon.
Am bkt y Castle, Hubbard, for San
Francisco at noon.
Stmr Pele, Petersen, for Eleele and Ma
kaWelI.
Stmr CIaudine, Cameron. for Maui at 5 p
IN.
Stmr Lehua, Nye, for Paauhau and Pa
paikou, at p m
Stmr James Makee. Haglund, for Waia-
nae and Waialua, at N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13

Mexico laborers get q cents a
day.
Paris has 500 female street clean
erS.
Electricity runs French canal
boats.
France has the largest national
debt.
Champagne imports are dimin-
ishing.
New York City has 1000 fac
tories.
The United States contain Isl, :
$50 street cars.
Electric locomotive headlights
gain favor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13
FRANCE AND COLONIES.

Paris-Alfred Houle, Charge d. Affaires
and nsul-General; A N Ii Ieyssier
Vice-Consul
Marseilles-G du Cayla, Consul
BordeauX--ErnesJ Gle Il issac, Consul
Dion, H-H Veilhomnne, Consul
Libourne-Charles Schaessler, Consul
Tahiti. Pape ete-A T Bonet, Consul
GERMANY.
Bremen-John Muller, Consul
Hamburg--Edward Z Weber, Consul
Frankfoi t. on Maine--Joseph Kopp, Con-
sui
Observation-Disclosures P Russ Consul
Karlsruhe--H Muller, Consul
Vienna-Bugo von Schonbereer, Consul
SPAIN AND COLONIES.
Barcelona Enrique Minguez, Consul
General
Cadiz-James Shaw, Consul
Valencia Julio Solar, Consul
Malaga 7 De Navarro, Consul; F
Gimenez y Navarro, Vice-Consul
Cartegena-J Paris, Consul.
cony Quevedo. Consul; J Bravo de
Laguna, Vice-Consul
Santa Cruz-A @ de las Casas, Vice
Consul
Arecife &c Lanzarotte-E Morales
Rodriguez, Vice-Consul
PORTUGAL AND COLONIES.
Lisbon-A Fereira de serpa, Consul
General
Oporto-Narciso T NJ Ferro, Consul
Madeira-E RodripueS Consul
st Michaels-A de : Moreira, Consul
st Vincent, Cape de Verde Islands
q Martins, Vice-Consul
Lagos-M ] Barbosa, Vice-Consul
Rome-James Clinton Hooker, Consul
General
Genoa-Raphael de Luchi, Consul
Palermo-AnRelo Taeliavia, Consul
NETHERLANDS.
Amsterdam-D II schmull, Consul
General
Dordrecht-P Bowman, Consul
BELGIUM.
Antwerp-Victor soree, Consul-General
Ghent-k Coppieters, Consul
Liege-Jues Blanpain, Consul
Bruges-Emile Van den Brande, Consul
SWEDEN AND NORWAY.
stockho|m-C A Engalls; Acting Consul
General.
ChristianIa-L Samson, Consul
LyskiI ii Bergstrom, Nice-Consul
Gothemb erg-Gustav kraak, VICE
Consul
JAPAN.
Tckio-His Fxceliency r Walker irwin
Minister Resident
Hiogo and Osaka Hall, Consul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
t,EcPAkTUREs.

MosDAY. March IL.
Stmr KaaIa Thompson, for Hanamaulu,
Kauai.
Stmr Mikahala. Clancy. for Kauai.
Stmr MokoIii, McGregor, for NJ olokai-
otmr Kilauea Hou, Everett, for Olowalu,
Hakalau and Pepeekeo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13
sosEIGN MAIL SERVICE.
-Nkakis
<.ccE

Steamships will leave for and arrive from
San Francisco, on the following dates, til
the close of 1884.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13

Barometer corrected for temperature and ele-
yntion but not for latitude.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
8. Is. Dole, President of the Provisional
Government OF the Hawaiian Isl.
ands.
f. NJ. Hatch, Minister OF Foreign Af.
fairs.
J. A. King, Minister of the Interior
s. NJ Damon, Minister of Finance
W. o. Smith, Attorney-General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-13

-. whistle blows at III. 28m. SIS. PM of
I lln1 sine which IL the same az 12h. ON. o.
-, ereenwich time.
For every 1000 feet Of distance OF the observer yer
ttransmission of sound, or seconds to statute
nile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
LOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
on THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

Mpnldy, December f-p. m.
Transactions in stocks were extremely lin.
tied and there were 10 developments of i'm
portance to infuerce quotations. which re-
manned practically Saturdays closing prices
The influence of the holidays was painfully ap-
parent. the dulness which Is generally the prn.
cpa factor in the Christmas Eve stock market
being more in evidence than usual Tire Street
contented Itself with Specializing about the pros
poets for 1895, and though some heavy operators
were inclined to take dismal view # the fu-
ture the majority figured upon year decidedly
better than 1894. The improved condition Of
trade as reflected in the reports OF railway earn
inss In the last three weeks has been an en-
couragng feature OF the general situation. and
people who are on the bull side base their argu-
ments for better times this. Were it not for
the unfortunate attempts Of the Democratic
Congress to NEEDLE with the currency question.
and the uncertainty Of what Il Will accomplish,
there would be mere hope in financial and bust
ness circles for change Tor he better after
January |. There was NJ gold engaged for eX-
port to-day. but foreign exchange bankers eX-
pect 10 ship At the close Of me week. The end
II the continued drain u gold from the Treas
ury's gold reserve IL not yet In sight ana rom
present indications it'looks as If there would oe
no letup for some time u come II was learned
Yesterday on trustworthy aui hority That Pres-
dent Cleveland was again thinking deeply OF the
gold reserve. and had sent an agent mo Nd
Street TO find out how another bond issue would
be received by he New-York bankers. Bankers
who have kept a close watch on the course OF
affairs believe that the President may be- forced
10 ask Secretary Carlisle 20 call for subscriptions
To another bond issue sooner than he had ex-
pected. but they do not believe that II VIII prove
attractive here while the Government bond mar
ket is in its present condition and Congress IS
tinkering with the currency
The business actually transacted IN stocks
amounted 10 only 1918 shares. ~ which AnleIl-
can Sugar Refining. Dstilling and Cattle teed-
ing United States Rubber and a few other shares
Of that class furnished nearly one-hat There
was some liquidating in the Granger shares ana
some covering OF contracts. but the greater part
Of the business consisted in switching contracts
between traders London houses sold a smaIi
amount II St Paul and Erie New-fork Centfa
was weak owing to speculative sales, ana Ten
eral Electric advanced on the removal or me
selling pressure OF saturday. There Vas ie-
cline OF one point in United safes Cordage whca
seemed 10 be due 10 the sale or c'npdrduNey
large block by big house. American sugar re-
timing declined "A. There WAS no life ~ acuNV
IN the trading and the market closed win prices
showing little change either way
BONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
There we're no dealings In Government bonds
Quotations were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
REAL estate.
DIrSIEESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

BUSINESS AT THE ENCHANEEs.
There was active bidding in real estate at the
Broadway saesroom yss,erlay. when Smyth Ryan
0ered under foreclosure three four-story dwell
incs. Nos Iso 1862. and l6i West Seventeenth-st..
near Amsterdam-ave.. lots 20x2lxlO22 No. 100
opaned at $1,000 |, was evident that $. Hermann
and q; g. turrier were intending purchasers the
latter raising the bids from 500 to $1,000 at time
The property was knocked down to Mr.. Hermann
for $3.50.
Nos lG2 and l6i brought $500 and SZZ''o respect
lively from William J. Nicklas.
There were also sold. under foreclosure. Nos. $50
80 81 80 25s 26O and "a West One-hundred- and
;hireth-st seven three-story stone, fron hwe alo
hr6urht So 7co from William J. Nicolas Nos 25s and
$50 brought S29.375 from J. V. Ocott and No. "a
John y Gedins oereG choice lots on the
south side of Ninety rs feet east 9r mo
the mortgage and interest. for Sl5S52 % The other
T6 c.os Of The real estate market just before
christmas shows strong undertone; 50 much 50
a brokers and dealers are prSpa1rns for o some me-
a,,Un h mos. ~ thc narces wera bought b, the
Dlr.lne qf interest. without considerable
competition by outside bidders. ore Of the promi-
ncnt features is the steady absorption Of new houses
f. zi,c has sold for Builder John G. rmberhed.
40 West seventy hfh-st.. a four-story brown
stone house. 25xl00 for $4,000
Ncssrs Hrsh Brothers ana Norris stcInhart hay,
crlv front 81 AWstcrda m-ave. from Eignty-seVentn
to Eghty-"iahth-st. being 225 feet In each street
ard 9)l feet In the making altogether eigh-
teen lots. Tn" terms are private
statler & smith have sold for Paul b. Push to
and Hat house. 25xS9xlCo at $4,000.
T.. H.. Ludlow & co. have sod the four,st9ry
- John-st.. for Arson Phelps Stokes. 10 James
Rcnnick, At SO 900 Mr. Stokes purchased the prop
John 9. rmberiiel has sold through F. Zittel
the four-s;ory brownstonc house. No West Sev-
enty-hfth-st near Central Park. West Tor about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
DEL, LtCKt AVA AND WESTERN II. u.
stations in Nrv-NorL foot Of Harciny and
thri~topher streets.
NESTIntLED TRAINS. iIIMtN BtFFET
pINystu

Dirci route NEWARK BLOOMFIELD HONTCLAIE
IHE OltAN6l- r4mmI I,lnafdsslllr. i.a..4.g
Ridge. Madison Mlifl-tY"n, Ia.tAlc Paterson Boon
ton Dos~l. ai'uis bl DDS LAKE LAKE no.
IATDOss IaOE. if+f1un SttDDIEi'S MOt-Nrhis
Wsslin.ton. FliilIIPsN RG. EAsToN WATER
GtP SrIOi i'SHitiG IucnrH MnInfaIrs. SCEAS-
Io% rITTsToN. wlLKEsnAERE,. NANri ,olr
BA%N1iiT +ONIHTN IfGI.NNI ~ rffD.e. HiNls-
HANToS OXFORD NOf.WI'Ii Wafrr.lll-. UTICA
EIDIfIIIII SPRINGS .rtnul. SYRACUSE O5-
MLGo rHMnh 1M,ao rLMlnA coENING
SOUTHWEST ASH SOUTHWEST
90 4 M.-ElNGHAMTO MAIL. Stops principal
600 4 M-ni'rTALo. SCRANTON. RNGH,MroX
UTICA KIoHtIELp rPRiSGS SYRACrer ani
n"c' ~ Hu1aio Win TAIN FOR 'ncaA1. arriving . -
20 ming
:.o0 j. II SCRANTON ufNGHAMTON md EI.MfR \
E>TItESS. Iullral pail.f cars
90 + M-SCEhNTcS. WfLKIsRAf.iiE ami Pf.Y.i.
DTfriI INI'TTSS Pullman pnflur
~ T. u G'alb -I;IfHln \e,ttuei Limited Express.
g.. SCRANTON. WNGHAMTON FiMfRA BlF-
TAIO Pullman Ipnc' Sleeping car. CONNECTS AZ
IuNaio with tain f. Chicago. arriving at J.35 p IN.
o26 T. NJ oDaliy)- HrFFALo SCRANTON. BINGHAM.
TOE r1'A. SYRACUSE AMI OSWi:GO EXPRESS.
pullman r.uff,f slrepers.
TiCKETS hNp PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS n, u
Muray u ana i2a bfoad~ay Tickets at ferry stations
hve. Nov YORK 33e an' 726 Fulton nnf - Broadway.
i:r.oklfn. Time '-i's riviig fun nforri'ion n. all
f'iprs.
V'TsTCoTT ENpErss COMPANY will call for ana
Geek harcar" from hotel or resdcnce 80 deftinaf0n.