davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-07

The 18th of this month is the pri-
mary election in this county for Con-
gresham, and on the 10th the district
convention will be held for the first
time IN Canton. How many of you
red-necks know how many candidates
there are, who they are, or what they
advocate? Come in on the above oc-
casions and learn something, you and
your interest need all you gain by it
badly. The principles of the conserva-
tive element of the Democracy are all
right and good enough for you. The
following extracts are taken from the
Galveston News, the best Democratic
newspaper published in America.
Take it.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-07
MILES. Iowa.

have been troubled with chronic
Diarrhea for seven or eight years
and have received treatment from
some of the best doctors in Iowa,
and also in Chicago, Ills, but
never received any permanent ben.
ett from any of them; and year
after year continued to grow weak
er and more emaciated. com.
menced taking the Matchless Min
eral Tonic about the first of last
September. 1t gave me immediate
relief and nave continued to I'M
prove ever since. ! have gained
twenty-five pounds and can now
perform days work.
LEW DARLING.
FOR SALE BY
chas. n. Flush. to6 Camp St, New 0rIeans
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-07

We have no prejudice against the
negro, but in fact, have always been
his friend and treated him justly, and
never want to be without him, but we
prefer he should work for us instead
Of us for him, as in the past. We be-
lieve in absolute fairness and just
treatment of him by his employer in
the fist place as an abstract principle
of right, and only by such course can
an employer secure the best of them.
The ashes left from burning a negro
for a fool will be mighty skase."
The labor in factories, railroads and
mines, clerks and others. employees,
are required to put in all their time as
well as the employer, and why not the
farm laborers where so much has so
long been neglected. This is solo
business; let it be put in practice and
you will soon see the farm and it's
premises put on new aspect, and the
farmer, if he puts in his time and
brains will himself cease to grumble
or be respondent and his family have
more luxuries and time for culture and
refinement and the labor be happy and
contented. IAN idle brain is the
devils workshop" and idle hands al
ways find mischief"
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-07

Politicians labor to convince the
people that adverse legislation has
destroyed thevalue of silver. when
the fact about the matter is that silver
has fallen in price continually for more
than quarter of a century, in spite
of special legislation in the interest of
the silver kings
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-07

tibility, more readily than dry food,
and best of all can be saved in weather
that is unsuitable for hay IS easily
handled in feeding and no waste as in
hay. We have built one and are now
filing it and will report concerning it,
from actual experience later on.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-07

The party spokesman declares that
nobody without the party brand on
him shall have any Office or public
money, thus establishing greedy and
merciless boycott against outsiders for
opinions sake. The old-time partisan
is the original boycotter.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-07

Don't you think you would be doing
good missionary work to ask your
neighbors to take THE TIMES? If you
don't take it out in thinking, but do
it.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-07

1t will be great day for the people
when the dark horses in the legislator
es and in congress have decided ma
jority. "Let the Office seek the man.
cannot be bad rule.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-07

If you would protect the people give
to them the unrestricted right to sell
or buy wherever or whenever they
wish to do SO.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-07

The German bill seems to have been
agreed upon two or three years before
it was passed.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-07

Civil service reform must come direc
thy from the psop)e. Itstapds no show
at the hands Of crowd of greedy
politicians.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-07

An American citizen who does not
know how to kick should not be allow
ed to vote.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-07

poverty of the white race and land
owner come TO us all who do not turn
a new leaf.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-07

A Silo is an air tight tank or room
made of tongued and grooved plank
with a clay floor elevated to keep out
dampness, in which to keep corn, pea
vines, sorghum or any kind of forage
cut up finely in the green form by
exclusion of air after the heating pro-
cesses when first put in the green state
ceases. The heating and swelling of
the green silage or en- silage as the cut
provender is called expells the resi-
dual air and settles compactly and
forms crust on top that excludes any
more air and the tank being air tight
pr eserves the green food Just like
potatoes are kept in punks or canned
fruit in jars. The top is best managed
by fine cut hay or cotton seed in stead
of letting It form it's own crust. and
If not under shelter, covered with
boards to keep out rain. Put up this
way food stuff will keep two years or
more. The corn is cut when in the
dough state by machine into about
n or y in lengths, stalk, fodder, ears
and all. and all other forage plants in
similar mature state as this sacharine
matter which is. the fiatter.pg element
is more fully developed then, and
produces what is known as sweet
ensil age. II too milky or immature !,
it makes sour sillage which is not so
good, though stock will eat it. The
advantages of ensilage are, it saves
every particle of the corn instead of /
the ear only as we usually do and the
balance LEFT to waste in the field, it is
-elished and greedily eaten bv all
stock Keeping them in fine flesh and
appetite, is in succuIent. vjuicy con-
iition and is reduced to a pulpy diees.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-07

We doubt ii but few have ever
thought of or realized the Importance
of time. The life of one individual is
sufficient to accomplish wonders if
properly utilized. Not only the heads
of families but every member should
have duties and perform them with
alacrity and unvarying regularity.
What nice household such an one
would be and how prosperous and
happy? How few are they and al
what cost obtain ed? One reason for
eigners acquire property SO rapidly
here is because they make every mem
Der of the family earn something
which contributes to the support of all
besides they have been schooled il
their native country in adversely which
has taught them economy and the
value of time. The farmer who has a
large family with aristocratic ways
and tastes and who are time killers
has hard row to weed. "Time fys"
and never comes back. An idler con-
sumes Gods oxygen and never pays for
it. We do not advocate a ceaseless end
of work delvlng after filthy lucre."
Statesmen, authors, and all scientific
and learned men systemic their duties
with allotted time for each and devote
a large part to recreation and pleasure
and yet crowd an immense amount of
useful work into lifetime storing up
treasure benefits for mankind. This
is the only way to have enduring pros
perity and pleasure.
"What is man,
If his chief good and market of his
time,
Be to sleep and feed? A beast no
more,
Sure, He, that made us with such large
discourse,
Looking before and after gave us
not
That capability and god-like reason
To rust in us unused.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-09-07

POSITIONS GUARANTEED
under reasonable conditions. Our FREE SO page
catalogue will explain why we can afford It.
Draushon's Practical Business College,
NASHVILLE, TENN. Write for catalogue. J,
Bookkeeping Shorthand, Penmanship and Tele-
graphy. we spend more money in the interest OF
Our EmploymentDe Department than half the Business
Colleges take in as tuition. 4 weeks BY our method
teaching bookkeeping is equal to ~ weeks by the
old plan. n tcache.s 600 students past year, no
vacation enter any time. CHAP Board. We have
recently prepared books especially adapted to
HOME STUDY.
Sent On 60 DAYS trial Write us and explain
''your wants" N B.-We pay 50. cash for all va
canciss a. book-keepers, stenographers, teachers,
clerks ETC., reported to us, provided We fill same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
REAL ESTATE.
SALES BY VARIOUS BROKERS.

Adele de Taleyrand Perigord. Duchess dl Dino,
has sold through President John A. Stewart OF the
United States Trust Company, to jefferson v.
Levy. Nos. % and Il Wlism-st. the southeast cor
OF Llbcrty-st. for $3s0.C1o There arc two five
story Buildings the plot. which is 45i by about
50 feet. and contains $3.50 square feet. TIE
Duchessc di DINO ~ the daughter of an od-timc
Ncw-York merchant. Joseph Sampson. who pur-
chased the corner IN lsi5 foi $4,000 The property
adjoining. No . Wlllilm-st.. is owned by Arson
Phelps Stokes, VINO purchased it last year FOR
$l25 0ot
L. =. Ludlow & CO., brokers. have sold for Fran
els :. Major No. 30 West Seveneenth-st. four
story dwelling on lot 2jx92 and, in conjunction
with Folsom Brothers. for Talbot Oli2hant the ad-
joining house. No. 2S West Scventcenh-st. James
Renwick purchased botn properties for about
$1,000
!. J. phillips & Co. have sold for Spencer Adr.ch
three lots in the north side OF Seventy -secOndst.
10 Henry Oppenhemer, for about 100000 ana Tor
r. Clarence DOrsett lot lsxl00 feet. or the east
s.dc or West Eni-aVc., north OF Sevcaty-second-st
This lattice property Is 10 he improved by the cree
ton Of four-story dwelling.
G)non & Macdonald have leased for Benjamin ID.
Siman To Mrs. Pierre Lorillard. No. Washington
lot 2x5c. for ten years and four months, at about
$4,000 a year This dwelling auJons those recently
leased TO Bishop Potter and Judge George l.. In
graham. The same brokers sold for the CITY Real
Estate Company to William Bloodgoo1 No. S27
West Eishty-ninth-st.. 4 hvc-story American base
ment dwelling. 22x6Sx76 feet, for $1,000.
Wlmcrding e Field have sold for Francis w.
Murray to Matilda Baldwin the dwelling, No. 50
West Thirty sXth-st., for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30

4 ADVERTISEMENTS AND suDsckPTio%S fon
IrVEp AZ THE rrfoWN oFslSE No, tx ib D;is;.
'riSf,Ml;NTS nj the following Branch Offices; 81
ish:h-nsr g. e. corner Twenty thirdi. '2 riNtha...
~ Enurth-a,p cor. FouIteenhst GO Thitd-hvc; 'oV
Third ave cor Forty-seyentn- IT. iv.h Thrd-aye near
<urst-s: ,OS Fist-nye.. 1J West Ferty-sec.ni-s
100 - Avenue i: i.32: Third ~ west
i',reenfh-.t. o57 West Forty second-s 90 InirnaVn
eos .fhl-d-avp.: 2Osf Thd-ave between Onc-hundlen
~ ,vrftL and One hnnd rcd and thirteenth SITS
81 he II HARLEM OFFICES. 80 East on" hunhrrd-nhh
West one-hund- ed and iw"ntvhi'n
ST. and $40 West -hnnhrehand 'or''-hn-s'' VIZ " =
M at regular office rates .,o
PIN J,roohyr 60 court-st: ~ Broadway " y ''-"o
10 8 n. M At regular ONCE 'h'rs
Enropean Brunch a., advertisements only. ~. Fises
Street e, c., London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
Ecsturcs an0 ttlectin9s.
COIIJMB,A COLLEGE FREE PUBLIC

LECTVRES FOK DE''ENDIN
no tickets are required except at the Museum Oh Nat
%T COOPER UNION Tuesdays p. m-Mr wilson
r,r,ond december i,h. The English Race ani us
,,,nr Deccnber liza, Left Erickson and the Morse
Dsrovery Of America December istn. "Tennyson-'he
''a t1. ny WNrTROIoIiTAN MUSEUM or ART. Saturdays.
II n m.-Decernber sth. Prof. W H. Ware. Ihe ran.
thcon Dec 18th. NJ. X. kress. TIE farthenon;,
at AMERICAN MUSEUM or NATURAL HlsIctf
cr,rri,vs n ma ~ five lectures on Sound.
& a. ,o y MIR Hegl?ald Gordon. the others by Prof
William ITsock Apply for tickets to the secretary Oh
IN. President. Columbia College. ,o,o :,
At COLI MnIA COLLEGE. Saturdays 1870 q: MI
W inn III. D. Dec /. S. and 10. Celestial Mechanics.
w.,nesday Dec. 9th. 4:3o p. MIR. Frederick cope
vbi,ehousc Egyptian Irrigation. Anclen; ana Future
THURSDAYS December and ~. $50 D. m'-Mr' Henry
pu,gera Marshall. Aesthetic Principles
<IoOyrR Union FREE SATURDAY NIGHT
I rr,rrIrprs IN co-operation with the Board OF Edu
caton In ;he Large Hall eight o'clock
the lecture VIII be del'verel ny rev. ~
II Turner on "Education at the Hampton schooi' Win
No tickets required Doors closed st o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30

CAvANNATI LINE.-FOUR TIMES WEEK
~ ~ from rior -. y. r. foot 81 Spring ~ Monday
Wednesdays. Fridays and satrdnys at j, NJ For
freight OF passage apply 10 ... .
". u RHETT. Geni Az, =. =. HAsHsGG%Ss + At
J !. ADAMS O = IN J. WALKER. At. o.
q. 81 sOPHEI. MlnnEer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
vT,O PASSENGERS BY

INO PASSENGERS BY
q s. 'SORMANSIA." JAN. s. !sa'
THE LARGE NUMBER OF PASSENGERS
WHO WILL LAND ~ EGYTT FROM THE
SORMANNTA MAKES 1T ABSOLUTELY
NECESSARY THAT ALL WHO INTEND TO
Go Up TIE: NILE SHOULD SECURE ACCOM-
MODATiOSs FROM rs At ONCE.
WE ARE DOISC OUR UTMOST. ny PUT
TING on SPECIAL STEAMERS. TO MEET
THE PRESSURE. IN ORDER. HOWEVER. TO
AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT. ALL WHO WISH
70 MAKE THE NILE VOYAGE THIS SEA-
SOY SHOULD SECURE ACCOMMODATIONS
IMMEDIATELY.
TIOs COOK 4 SON.
2ei AND los BROADWAY. NEw-YoRR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
WEST SHORE R.R.

Trains leave wcst al ST Station. New York as fol-
lows. and IL mnut earlier from loot Franklin ST.
$40 \. II Daily. Local to buffalo 49,
Di5 4. Ially Albany. Utica. Syracuse R'ches
ter. IunfIo Niagara fali. Detroit Chicago. except
Saturday To-
5i5 y. VI. Daily Tor Albany. Montreal Utica SYRIA
,u~e. Rochester. Buffalo. Nasara Fa's. Toronto DO
ilolt cley Gland. Chicago mad -. Louis.
7it5 y. VI. Daily except sunday for Utica Syracuse.
Rochester Lunalo. Carries sleeping passengers
only.
Si5 T.. w. Daily IT, Albany Utica. Syracuse, Roches'
ter. Buffalo. Ma Fails Toronto. Detroit Cleveland
Chicago and 81 .Ju,s.
tickets. time tables. par!nr ana sleeping car nc
clmmodaicn ms apply city Offices Brooklyn and New York
and a, stations Time tables principal hotels For
other Information aidrc-.
c. T. LAMnEET. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30

Through trains for Chicago ana the West leave '."-
York FOOT OF ,nafnbers-st, daily follows. ana hVs
minute. earlier frOh West .Jdst.: 49, , ~
N.r- A. N.-Vcstibu..I Express for Wnycrly. Bns
CIC hamon E.mrl. Buffalo, bradford and sa'a
manra. Parlof ear HornellsviEe ~
300 aasa via Ghsa.a an'' a 'a s"
S:i5 a. m. Chicago =. m "le"prrs T." I'M
cago Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining Cur
coo T.. M.-iIunao Ncstibu.e Express Arrives BuHho
O.')U a. NJ. making direct connections Tor Detroit
CHICAGO the West Buffalo passengers can
remain sleeper until i. N.
$40 : % ra c" cne"sS ssspe1 to CHI
cngo al Cin,innat Dining car.
4 OCAI. THE TABLE. TICKETS AID
! recommendations 2Gl. iOi and 9iI Br1adwhy.. loo
East Io,th-st Chambers West 2"dsi. ferries, New
WE 33 Fulton al brooklyn: 900 Ikilson st. Hobchen
ma Jersey Cny Station Erie Transfer Company cans roy
and checks baggage hotels and residences to des
nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
financial Cleriions.

OFFICE OF THE GERMANIA LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY
NO 90 NASSAU-ST $500
NEW YORK. November 81. 1894. .
yI,UE ANNUAL ELECTION OF Directors Oh
The Gerniana Life Insurance Company WI be he'd
a, the nrncipal office 0. tie Company No 20 Nassad-s
az he civ Of New York Wednesday. the 18th day OF
Deceh"e'' '' avn " Ht'BEkT ellis. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
NI.JJORY STEAMSHIP LINES
n n a MIN a y L Y L.


DED %" LINE or STEAMSHIPS.
IL ron IA GtrAYRA PUERTO CABEILO. cAI;ACAO
NSp MATNCAlBO. VIZ CURACAO.
FROM PIERRFPOSr STORES. BNODklfN
CARACAS. " cdres'ay. Dec. = ] p. M
s VENEZt-E ELLA .......... Saturday. Dec. 10. D. m
s ADEGPHtA .SGtus lay Dec. - . N.
vaRAckIBO ................... Saturday Dec. ..
These America s.eamcrs built expressly IN the trade.
have worry superior accommodations for passengers.
For Curacao and Maracaiuo. freight only.
NARACAIBO .................... Friday Nov ~
- - EOr'rTOE BLISS & pAffETT.
General Manager i35 Front-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
THE MONEY MARKET.
Thursday. November 99-p. m.

ing q legal holiday. the exchanges, banks
.0a public offices were closed To-Day w. For the
anu .,once Of readers. we reprint the closing
qSV ,,r CENTRAL, LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.

L,r,hracire coal used excrsivcly)
-Four tracks. Automatic Block signals
ON AND AFTER NOV. ~. 1894.
Trains leave station foot Of ldbcrty-st
For Fasicn. Be'hlrhem Allentown. Mauch chunk &c.
45n. - 3:lo 10 70 Eas,onl A. NJ 70 $50 ,t'o
20 Easonl 40 10 ~ [, Allentown y NJ sun lay =
40 G:ij To Easionl A. NJ. 100. o 80 GOO p NJ =,
For Wkesbarre Pttsion and scranton. $40 A. NJ.
40 80 $40 =. NJ sundays. 40 \. NJ . o
For Readng ht ~ 500 $40 1000 ] 80 A. NJ. III
100 400. 500. 5:i5 7:3o r. NJ. 1915 night sun
For Harrisburg at $50. SOD $40 A. NJ. 10 10 too
s:co 5t5 81 iei@ night sundays 100 ':So' 500
i NJ. !: ~ night. .,o o.oo
9:io 4. NJ. 40 100. 7:3o r NJ. sundays. GOO r ~
For Red Flank. Long Tranch asi points souih 70 t.ht
Pleasant. 10 s:i5. II 40 A. NJ $50 LIS GAO 10 Rcd
ccp, ocean Grove and A,turv pax 900 4 N. 400 p NJ
FOR LAKEWOOD.
$50 SIS a. NJ. i:i5 $40. $40 T. "
For Fafmlngdale Toms River Harncgat Fark and Bar
negat 30 SIS A. ~. -. 20 T. ~ ,,,,,.
For Atlantic cly. cape May. Nineland and bFldse'on'
For Monmouth reach seahr'eh, and Highlands .:
Navesnk 80 SIS. II 20 \ 81 $50. l:i1. 400 T. 81
Sundays. 0 90 \ ". 400 r NJ
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
70 PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AND WASHING
IL 80 DINING car' A. NJ 10 $50 go ,nuG.i ra,l9r
Zoo dining nTrs = CAR. q 600 r 81 l2' nigh,
Ginins can A. II. 20 $50 100 DINING carr. 800
+ II i2 - night surdays 200 II 20 dining carr
A ~ 1880 500 Dining can. 600 y NJ l2;la night
T~l.fs and rarlorcar seats b. cured ia IT,
IAN 9, ~, Fms, iciih - i2irh St 2'i Co
uutus Az. Nev-York Cour, 81 $50 Fulton St. brook
company VIII ca; for ana check baggage from hotel or
rcsitcuce @ destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
DEL LACKAWANvA AND WESTERN II. ".
stations In Ncw-York foot Of barclay nnd
Christopher streets.
yEsTIutIED TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
COACHES. PINTSCH LIGHT.

COACHES. PINTSCH LIGHT.
Dire, rru,. :, NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MONTCLAfR
TIL. ORANGES. Summit. Bernardsvile basH1rs
Klig, Madison Morrsiown. Passaic. Paterson, Boon
ton. Dover. S'anhope BUDDS LAKE LAKE no.
pATCONG Iiack,tisfo1n. SCHOOIEf-S MOtNTAlN.
Washington PilIIIITsnI re EAsToN WATER
GAP STROrDSNURG rocono Mountains. SCKAN-
TON piTTSTOS. WfLKEsHAHRE. NANTI cOKE.
DANvIrLE NoRTIuMHERLANp Montr9se' nING.
HiCrFIEtT SPRINGS Cortland. SYRACUSE. OS'
WFGO ITHACA OWEGO Ef.aIRA CORNING.
BATH pANSvIiI.f. BUFFALO and al points WET.
NORTHWEST ASB SOUTHWEST
20 4 M-IlSGHAMTON MAIL Stops Mt principal
pea = p,-FFALo SCRANTON. nlNGuAMToN.
UTICA RIG HFfELD SlIiNGS SYRACUSE and
OSWEGO FNPRf:ss. Pullman Hulet PaHor Cars Con.
Buffalo with Train Tor chicago. arriving M
100 = VI SCRANTON. RINGHAMroN and ELMRA
EXPRESS Pullman parl.r cars. $500 ,,,,,
OvTn EXPRESS Pullman paror car7 -
7.3l T. VI dailN Buffalo Vcstihuled Limited Express,
for sl.RsHTON HTNGIINMToN. ELMGRA. BUF.
FAIO Pullman HuCc, Stepping Car Connects at
Iunalo with tain To- Chicago. arriving at "35 y. IN
day .... ..~....
oO1 p 81 DAILY nt'FFAfo. SCRANTON. BINGHAM.
TOS. UTICA. SYK ACUSE and OSWEGO EMPRESS,
pullman Buffet Sleeper. =. -.. -.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS ri y
broadway Tickets AZ ferry stations.
7Ss ami ai2 Rroadvay. 80 Vest i2jthst. 2i Columbus
ave York 3S anf 80 Fuor-st. and ~ BROADWAY.
rrlokiyn. Time ,.bIcs sVirs full information A. all
stat. .... 80
check baggage from hotel or residence - DESTINATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
CJi\AI,I LINE,

a CINAItD
"A. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
I.ucanla Dec l. 1880 A. III. !imbria. Dec, - p m
Etura. . Dec s. 30 D. M Lucania Dec ID $50 ~ "a
Campania Dec. IS. o. m Etruria. Jan d.
From per 40 North River, foot Of Ciarkson.st.
Cabin passage 500 aud upw ,rd Second cabin go |'
S45 according o steamer and ACCOMMODATIONS. -,
steerage tickets 70 and fror all parts OIL Eufo?s ,ss
very lev freight anf passage Apply a. NV
t,ornpany's Office No. ( Bowling Grsen Sew fn,.'
VI;RNON III BROWN y co. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
Hr,,, MrrnopoIIrAY orrRA MOUsE.

NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA HOlsE. ,,,,
-Le.sses and Managers ABBEY. ScHOEFtEi: ~ "sso'
GRAND OPERA UNDER THE DIRECTION VI
HENRY f.. ABBEY AND MAIKt.E EhAu' ,,,..
To night Fri Nov. % H. HONATOHE' Mn'S
Drng ManellI NM Canpanari. Tamagno. ,.,.sr
Tomorrow Afternoon Matinee performance. ~, =.
Mines Media ard Scalchi. NM I'd. dc R.szke, ~
coma and Jean de Reszke. Conductor. sig hancih'h'
sunday Evening Dec = Second sunday concert ,.r
SECOND APPEARANCE or lsAfE. NIoLiNlsi;
together with Nile. Ibia Drog Sig canlptnarI a.
NJ Pancon Entire Opera Orchestra Conductor 'r'
sunday priccs-,oc 75c 81 $50 Boxes. s. and si2
Nnndav Evening Dec g. Nerdrs Opera OTEiiW'
Mines Emma flames ManeilL Sig. Tamagno ahi VI.
Maurel his nrst appearance AT The Metropolitan ope'e
Housed. Conduct0.. Sie Mancinfll.
Wed Ev'g Dee. > Wagrer's Opera LoucN"NtNs
Mines Noriica and Manieili. MN. Plancon Ancona-
and lean de Reszke. Conductor. Sig. Mancnell ,<,
Friday Eve Dec. !. Nerdis Opera tSiGOLEITO:
Mines MeIba and Sclchi. sig. Russiiano cde0uo ana
NJ Maurcl Conductor. sig Bevisrani.
sat Mat Dec. : CARMEN tin French. Mile Ielie
Do I,lssan and Nine. Eanes Nm va. and Jean 90
Reszke Conductor. Sig. BevPnani
sat Ey'g Dec s. FIRST OF TIE SERIES OF Popular
Saturday Night Performances. ~
AIDA. AIDA.
Mines Drog and Man,en. NM Pencor. hncona-
Marlani and Sig Conductor. Sig icvignani
PRICES FOR SATURDAY NIGHTS: soc. los. si.U
Si5O 500 and $50. Roxss so and $50 seats on
sale Monday morning -. o...,,.,.
Seats Tor all other performances ut THE BON OFFICE
and newsstanis OF Tyson CO.. composing eghesn
nf the principal hotels in the city also at RUi.LMANS
III E'way KNApE PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
CLYDE LINE

a. 49,, s.u,nu.,,
lack sONV.IfE and all Florida points .
From pier % r.. r. Goot OF Roosevelt, !, " ~
-
Al steamers rstciass passenger accnminpnhlo"''
~ : Bowling Green, y. y.
Fla cent. Perm Fas, T. y Line va JacksonV,,'e'
Urc, go Freight and Passenger Line yin charIeston
WV Il q. EGcr. Genl hg. 81" Hwnv y. \ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30

4 6x.r..
ADffEEFETisEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
cf,vnm,c NEwYCRK TRIBUNE WILL RI RE-
ws "a At A. THE yPToyN OFFICE Nc i:'s g!9.s.
EisxsSsExIs a: the Following Irarch o1lccs; "a
e corner Twentv-'b ifd-st. i:c Sixth-zys.;
~ '@F~evsr cor. youytssnth.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
BALTIMORE AND OHIO Il. II.
Fast Express TRAINS 70
yoitjmorc Washington. Chicago, Cincinnati
81 Louis and All Points West.

PLLLMAN CAH 'EI 1 IIer, y 81 dI1 f,r en-.
AGO I:3o p aud i::ij night ior fii BLY, ~
"a, ~ m ~ rs night. For CINCINNATI. ~. LOUIS
ia - w. 600 D. m For WASHINGTON. bAITI-
MORE 900 a. m' ri 80 II. m. Inns car, I:o $50
~ ~ cx sunday 3. Dining carr. b.vO H. i''
l. Is night Al trans run daily except 3.i) IA
Fnr NORFOLK bay Line. 10 T. IN. eN sunday:
ror NEW-OEIEA.S Hoanohc. l'siol ara 'h,u'-
noo,a through Pullman sleeplng or 900 r. m dniiy,
rkc, of1c,s ~ 2ri as LAO 1Gdwny, 81 East ltth
St. ia nower,. y. y. -. Fulton s.; Brooklyn; STA
non loot ~ Llbrrty ST. c. X. y. OF n y -, -.
~, Yori. Trans;c 90. viii call .o and check baggage
fruu hotel or residence to destination