davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-08
Cash or Credit.
WEATHER AND CLIMATE.

meteorological Observations from
tho Earliest Days of b Creation.
The seven years Of drouth and famine in
Egypt recorded in Genesis began in the year
;. C. 170S.
In the year $40 hardly a drop of rain fell
in England, and 0 1000 people died Of famine.
In 764 the cold at C~onstantinople was so
severe that the Black Sea was frozen for
fifty miles from shore.
The science of meteorology dates from the
time of Aristotle, who. SO far as known,
made the first weather observations.
In 1914 the winter was SO severe in Europe
that in Flanders wine was frozen and was
cut in blocks and sold by weight.
The summer of the year 500 witnessed SO
much rain in Scotland that all the crops
failed ana the people persisted OF famine by
thousands.
In $50 there was a drouth and famine all
over South Europe. In Italy parents ate
their children. 1t wa computed that 100000
;eople persisted.
The winter of 1912 and 1918 was one of the
most severe known in Russia, a fact that
partially explains the terrors OF the retreat
from Moscow.
In A. D. AZ. the Nile failed to rise because
of the lack of rain in the heart of Africa, the
crops failed and over a million people
persisted in Egypt.
According to Mulhall, the average number
of days On which snow falls every year in
St. Louis Is eleven; in Lisbon, one; III Paris,
thirteen; in Vienna, thirty-three; in Copen-
hagen, twenty-three; in ST.. Petersburg,
sixty-two: in Moscow, seventy one in Green
land, eighty.
In the northern parts of Siberia the cold is
SO intense that the earth never thaws to a
greater depth than Ave or six feet. Bodies
Of the lead buried below this remain per-
manently frozen. AT a depth of 400 feet be-
perature of ten degrees below freezing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-08
ON THE LOCOMOTIVE
Sunlight and Rail Glare the Difficult
Tics of the Engineer.

This intensely hot weather and glar-
ing sun reminds me of the great diff
culties a locomotive engineer has to en-
counter when the sun is strong enough
to cause a vivid reflection said Walter
Jordan, who was for several years a
locomotive engineer, and who abandoned
the lever and throttle on account or
failing eyesight. u,
Il often hear people enlarge upon t
difficulties of driving a locomotive in the
dark or during a heavy rain, but, for my
part, nothing ever gave me greater enx-
iety than continuous sunshine. Color
blindness is frequently not more than
intense pain in the eyes caused by
watching objects which reflect the light,
and npon which the sun is shining.
"In a run of several hours the glare
from the rails which strikes the eyes
while watching for track distractions
and more particularly for rails which
have been forced out of line by the
heat, is very trying, and often When |
have left the locomotive after such a
run, I have found the greatest comfort
in resting in a room where Egyptian
darkness prevailed.
"A man is afraid to wear smoked
glasses lest he should be suspected of
color blindness and lose his position.
But some protection of this kind would
greatly prolong the career of many an
engineer and fireman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-08
ODD ITEMS FROM EVERYWHERE.

Crows never enter a cornfield without
posting a seminal on the outside.
The head of the comet of 1911 was
nearly 100, 600 miles in diameter.
Gloves were worn by ancient Egyp-
tians and Hebrews.
The mouth of the starf1sh is exactly
in the centre.
The longest continuous land line of
telegraph in the world is across the con-
tinent of Australia.
Emperor Williams ancestors several
centuries ago kept a t~ollgate.
The young frog has a special breath
ing organ in its tail.
A blast in a South Africa diamond
mine recently brought up a petrifed
ostrich egg.
A certain forest plant in Japan grows
to be about six feet high in three weeks.
Hydrogen gas is the most perfectly
fluid substance.
Two Birmingham negroes have each
carried a silver quarter under their
tongues for thirty-six years. They were
first placed there by the men for fear
their masters would find and take the
money from them, and subsequently
kept here because of superstitious be-
lief.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-08
GUN F0RGINGs REJECTED.
Government Inspectors Find Cracks
fn Tw%enty-nine of Them.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s, 1S94.-As a
result of the recent armor plate expos
ures the officers appointed to inspect ma
terial for the navy have been doubly
alert, and it now transpires thattwenty-
nine sets of gun forgings made sby the
Midvale Steel Company of this city have
been rejected. In the forgings the in
spectors at the Washington Navy Yard
detected a number of fine hair cracks,
all in the S-inch gun work. In many
cases the cracks We're so fine that the
use of a glass was necessary in order to
detect them.
The Midvale officers appealed from the
decision, and a Navy Board was appoint
ed to inspect the work. Their report ap-
proved the action of the bureau in re-
jecting the forgings. The conclusion
reached, therefore, was that the material
for some reason not known to the com
pany or to the experts, was not OF the
high quality required by the contract,
and which the mpa has hitherto
turned put. The company will be re-
quired to furnish twenty-nine extra sets
of forgings, amounting in value to about
S50 mn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-08


These wonderful works of art may be had
upon presentation of six of the above cou-
mons and fifteen cents for each part, at the
office of The JERSEY CITY News, No. 25l
Washington Street. Your dealer can get
them for YOU. or the collector viii bring
them Upon order. :,
Specimens OF these beautifully finished
works of art may be seen at any news
dealers store. Look at them carefully, and
see if you do not need them for your own
home.
Bound in volumes, the work is a valuable
acquisition to any library, and if you pre-
fer to frame the pictures, they will prove an
elegant adornment Of the home. ~
The following is a list of the pictures and
artists represented in the first three parts
now on delivery
PART I.-'sFor the Favorite,n by E.
Percy Moran: Scotland Forever"
by Elizabeth Thompson; "The Hunt
Ball" by Jules Stewart; 1.-THE Two
Families, by NJ. Weese.
PART II.-"The Brides Departure" by
Benjamin Vautier; "In the Fields" by
Julien Dupre; "Bitter Medicine" by
Phillip Fleischer; I'm the Garden" by
F.. Andreotti.
PART III.-"After the First Voyage by
T. E. Rosenthal; ''The New Clerk"
by j. G, Vibert, tine Forgotten En-
randi by Emanuelle Splitter; "The
Baptism, . by Jules L.. Stewart.
Full description OF each picture and
sketch of artist in every part.
y-Remember! Each part costs only 10
cents. when accompanied by six News cou-
pons. This is the only way to get them.
One part a month until the work is com
plete.
Each picture measures 11Ax15 inches, and
is in the original oil colors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-08
GROWN OF CATHERINE THE GREAT

The Russian crown and other State
jewels are valued at the enormous sum
of $l1, O00,0 900. The crown itself is reck-
oned as deing worth at least Sc, 900, 900. 1t
is adorned with hundreds of diamonds,
individual specimens of which are valued
all the way from a few dollars up to
enormous sparlSlers worth thousands up
o~nsthousands of dollars. Besides the dia-
monds, which make this costly ~headdress
look as IL it had been buried in a show
er of falling stars, there are thirty-four
pearls, each without a flaw, set around
the rim, a ruby of extraordinary size and
brilliancy being used as a centre piece.
The crown was made by Panzie, the old
first used by Catharine the Great.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-08
10 CHOOSE HOLSTERS.

They are hosen more by weight than
size, the heaviest are best: a good small
sized one will not i~nfrequently be found
to weigh as heavily as one much larger
If fresh a lobster will be livel n the
claws have a strong motion when the
eyes are pressed with the finger. The
male is best for broiling; the flesh is firm
er and the shell a brighter red; it may
be readily distinguished from the female
the tale is narrower and the two upper
most fins within the tail are stiff and
hard. Those of the hen lobster are not
so annd the tail is broader. Hen Holsters
are preferred for sauce or salad on ac-
small claws are never used.-Exchange.
George Bunnell, Undertaken and Embalmer,
No. 4 Wayne street. Telephone call 724 A.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-08
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED BALLOTS.

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. s, 1S94.-The
latest advices received from the con-
gressional Convention at Halletsville last
night stated at the conclusion of the
eighteen hundred and eighth ballot,
and twentv-four for Lane, the conven-
ton adjourned until ten O'Clock this
morning. Before the last ballot, was
taken the Lane delegates stated that II
the Gresham delegates would Withdraw
Gresham from the race and nominate
Major NJ. F. Mott of Galveston, they
would support him solidly. This the
Gresham delegates refused to do and the
convention is apparently hopelessly dead
1onl-od
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-08
DRIVERS RACED, WOMAN DIED.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8. 1S94.-Kate Steck-
lift, eighty-six years old of No. 505 west
street, while crossing the
Boulevard between Seventeen and Sey-
entv-frst streets, at $50 o'clock this
morning, was knocked down and y
Riohard katz. aged eighteen years, OF
No. iii Columbus avenue The wheels
passed over her body and caused Sc
we're internal injuries. She was re-
moved to Roosevelt Hospital, where she
died an hour later. The police arrested
the driver.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-08

From the New York Wholesale Furniture
Exposition which closed August 4th are
now on Our floor.
We bought three lines of Rockers and
odd Fancy Chairs, leather-seat ,cobbler-seat,
plush, and polished wood and cane; (about
800 pieces; Two lines of Center Tables,
Tea Tables, Tabouret and Fedestals (about
275 pieces, and one line each of Bedroom
Suits (pr.ces between $I3 and $35); and
Sideboa rds (from $3.50 to $3.50 Ali these
goods were finished extra fine for the Ex-
position, and there are n otwo pieces alike,
They are samples Of the styles for the
coming fall s,aaon.
We bought these goods at soc. on the
81 on the wholesale price, and to make the
dull season a busy one, will sell them.now
at from so to Co Per cent. of that wholesale
price. For instance:
A Rocker which is worth 81. so or SEQ, costs
about ST. 90; such as these we Fought at So 90,
and will now sell them from So. { . to 81. so.
These goods will not last long at I ess prices.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-08
CARS GOOD WILL TOWARDS ROME

The Car of Russia has show his
good will toward the Church of Rome
by contributions toward the erection of
San Gioachchino Church, begun in Rome
in honor of the Pope's jubilees. He has
sent a number of chests of valuable
stone, including malchfte and lapis
lazuli for the interior decoration of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-08
THERE ARE OTHERS
HUT THEN
GO WP W ATS
PARK ROW & CHATHAM SO NY.
IsTHE REST PLACE FOR
FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC.
CASH OR LONG CREDIT.
Handy 40 ALI New Jersey Ferries.
U THoMPsoN's SEAT.
That the Assem- bly, Committee
WILL NOT Gust Him.

The Assembly Committee which has
been investigating the claims of Will
lam ]. Thompson to his seat in the As
sembly will hold its final meeting in. the
Trenton on August 16.
The Newark Daily Advertised will
publish a story today to the effect that
the committee will report that although
it has found ample evidences of fraud
and corruption, it will recommend that
Thompson be permitted to retain his
scat
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-08
THE FINEST LIBRARY IN CONN.

DR.. c. H. S. Davis of Meridian, Conn,
is said to nave one of the finest libraries
in the State of Connecticut. DR.. Davis
is, the editor of "Biblia," a monthly
literature and a Joint editor of Ancient
Egypt His collection of ancient Egyp-
tan archaeological remains is said to be
largest in the United States.-Ex-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-08
WESTTSHORE
-RAILROAD=

H NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.
picturesque Line of Travel to Lake
n Mountain Reserts.
YORK As follows, and ifisen minutes ss ariDa from ron
hawfen. \. ], can be reached Via trains OF \. ]. ].
5 S. les &. b pfRn. 3 id B; P e ap sf5erses s, eity;m car
New Yor5t to Bloomville. sundays onlyi can be oe-
80 4. NJ. Daily local to Albany, for catskill
Monntains and Saratoga. Parlor car to Albany
9.l5 A. NJ. Daily for Albany, Utica, syracuse, Koch.
ester Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago; ex-
A.-iI.@ ~ n; DAILY. except sunday, to BloomvilIe
ana Catskill Mountains, New Paltz, Lakes Mohonk
and Parlor ears to Bloonville and
Bills 4. N. Daily. except sunday, to catskin
yyssska, Albany Saratoga Caldwell. Lake George.
to. catskin Mountains, Parlor car attachsed:
c Mountains Ii n New PAN Payis eT Tstss sMs oSoSk t to G Sisael
Wassa Albany, Saratoga Parlor cars attached to
Goo ?. N, Daily, except Sunday. for AL
Syracuse, Rochester. Buffaio, Niagara Falls.
: Toronto. Detroit, cleve;and, Chicago and St.
$50 P. M Daily. except. Sunday, for Newburg,
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal. Parlor car to
7.45 P. n. Daily. except. Sunday, for Utica, syria.
cuse. Rochester, anu Buffalo. Carries sleepingcar
e.i Raf T. n: na ivy for Albany. rttca, syrsc Use. Koch.
ester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Detroit
Cieyelana, engage anas ~ LOUIS; n n Nh "a
A. NJ, Ca00 p. NJ; Jersey City. T. r. K. Station.
Haverstraw Locals. 100 A. NJ; 24s, 4so. 5:ss; 900
1000 and *11:45 p. NJ.
Newburgh Locals, tlO:l5. A. NJ; fI:l5, b.5. *6:SoP. N.
+Daily. sundays only. Kingston Local $50 p. NJ.
Wagner Sleeping cars for albany. Utica, syracuse.
Rochester, Buffalo, NIAGARA Fails, Toronto, Detroit
clsyeiand and Ghieagpp, on az na through s. trains, -.
ac cor nSdssic a%e - infoi nsaaae 1n apply 5Isee omses sae
Brooklyn, Nos. sSs, 3sH, 725 Fulton street. annex office.
foot Of Fulton street New YORK City, Nos. 1iS. 1858
7e5 and 942 Broadway 143 Boivery. No.51 East Four.
teenth stret, No. 50 West One Hundred and Twenty
fifth street; Hoboken. \. ", Busch's Hotel, Hudson
and Third streets and at station.
C.E. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-08
A Reasonable Hope.

Say, Bagly, do you suppose we shall ever
meet in another worid?'
81 don't know; but if we do I hope you
won't be able to get off the chestnut: We'll,
old man. is this hot enough for your -
Life.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-08

Mrs. Blabbington latter giving all of her
you think ails me?' DR.. Blunt-AMadame,
you are overworked. Let me see your tongue.
HIM him, as l thought, overworked. New
York Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-08
HOW He Got 1t.

Maud-He has bought you a pair Of hand
some embroidered slippers, your mother says.
Did you give him your size? p
Louise-No.
Maud-How did he get it, then?
Louise-Get it? Why, he has been at my
feet for a year.-New York Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-08
The Caustic scot.

A local was one day playing at Dumfer-
milne, when an old weaver came up and asked
the bandmaster what that was they were play
ing. THAT is The Death of Nelson SOL
EMMY replied the bandmaster. "Ay, man.
remarked the weaver, I'VE haze glen him an
awfu' death. dundee News.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-08
Whv Should They.

He-.I heard the other day that ice cream
and soda water were injurious to the com
plexion. What do you think of it?" She
~ don't believe a word of it. Married wom-
en- don't have any better compilations than
girls. indianapolis Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-08
FLYING MACHINES.

a. A. Merrill of Dorchester, Mass, is
experimenting on Aging machines a la
and shape of the hawks Wing.-Ex-
change.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-08

He-tI don't like cranky women. / want
a wife who will be easily pleased She
Don't you be apprehensive, brother; that's
the sort you'll get."-HalE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-08

NsfaEaELRE&f Az
Sleeping Cars. daily for Pittsburg, Columbus, cleve.
lan "a aad Shie Gag slah except Saturday for Toledo.
the IeE pioneer ,neSr Of this class Of the service, composed
Ing Cars. lighted by stationary and movable electric
lights, daily tor Pittsburg and Chicago.
Pullman v%estibule, Sleeping and Dining Cars. daily
70 Il i ! 5o n Eog,s ,ilis amt Ca;eago
Cleveland; Dining Car TO PhiiadelDhia and Pitts
$40 F. NJ. soGrHwEsTERs EXPRESS, daily for Col.
nmous, CINCINNATI, Indianapolis st. Louis and Mem.
to Richmond, Ind.
ing Car to &C chicago daily hft1 fos F Fats ) e chiear s,e To.
land.
BALTIMORE WASHINGTON AND
THE SOUTH.
For baltimore, Washington and the South at BIZ,
sAs. lis. l0.a4- Ii.15 A.. NJ; 2a23 (ss3 CoN6REssIoSAs
Sunday. s.4s, 9. i A. NJ; 1888 Congresslonai limited.
AS, SIS and Is F. eaMh n. snd nlo h hiahs' ao Ri BaItIm GoF9,
Eoat PsAsIADELPHIA.
"a; tlon Pennsylvania Limited. ios4 and LA.
Us 5lsI p. NJ II. and AZ i s;i nis IL s atsi ga s.s ~ III So 9 + 81 h
g 4 Pen91sy lyania Limited. 1915 A. Nj sl8,4lS
A Aeeo s;ls: at SOL III W. Z Z Ma n, and i2-S g night light
days. Sundays. SIS and Tsp, II.
pn F1r Atl Ra,fs City. Ssas + NJ, with through
\ Fl II. err S!}s May May. IS 81 :. 4 4; v. q ssss, only, lsia
For Long Branch; Asoury Park Ocean Grove
S Salys s:s 81 iG sa', Il 4 /. and and IS sss S sns III b. M 5ot on sso Sun i.
The New York Transfer Company viii cal! for and
check bag gggg from and to Hotels and residences.
GenI Manager Genl Passenger Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-08
HAToH1NG LOBSTER EGGS.
Overworked.

United States fish commissioners are
Matching so, 900 lobster eggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03

would be offended by such association i woud
"a Their be an engineer OF railroad thah IIes'-
dent Of the United States or any political oiilce'
I have commanded 100 900 men in battle ana on
the march successfully. and that Is enough rePu-
,a,,or" He could not understand Grants WILL
ingness to enter political life. i don't th'hH
Grant Sheridan. Thomas or any real military
man wants 70 be president All see that, how
ever nure or exalted their past regulations may
have h,on II doesn't shield them from the lies ana
aspersions Of a Deso;ted press" When his own
nomination for the Presidency was suggested IN
1854 he asked: why should |, at siXty-hFe
wears Of age with reasonable provision Tor
life not n dollar OF debt, and with the uniVersai
respect Of my neighbors and countrymen' eui-
bark in the questionable game Of politics? "heii
the question was raised anew in Blalnes cohIi-
Dental letter Offering 10 transfer his support TO
the General in the event of a deadlock Win
Arthur he sternly refused TO consider me matter
exclaiming: II would no. for million OF doilars
subject myself ana family To the ordeal OF Il
political canvass and aftcrward To a four years
service In the White House," His instinct was
right No man could have been more UNITED
for the Presidential office than General sherman.
The letters Of the two Shcrmans are markedly
different in style and equally characteristic OF the
Sherman the soldier WAS llIlpctupu9'
fluent racy outspoken and genuine as cores
pendent. Sherman the statesman was deliber-
ate clrcumspect, incisvc, reserved and cautious.
The one was the rough-and-rcady soldier con-
temptuous Of the expcdents and precedcnts of
politics and public life. writing Familiarity to his
devoted brother and friend without concealment
or artifce. The other was the accomplished
leader Of public thought. trained - write with
stateliness and Formally. and accustomed to all
the amenities Of life at Washington. Each exer-
ciscd a wholesome influence over the other The
statesman taught the soldier sclf-reStraint ana
adaI liability. The soldier developed conservatism
of thought in the statesman Unlike In character
istics and tastes and differing widely In ten
denotes and opinions they were sincere ana loyal
in their devotion to and respect FOR each other.
No biogr2phcr of either If these famous brothers
will ever succeed in bringing into stronger and
boldcr relief the nobility q their hlraccrs tEdn
the writer's IF these familiar letters have done
unconsciously and without artifice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
Eau 5fbools.

II ETROPOLIS LAW SCHOOL.
vi Incorporated June 1901. ABNER e. THOMAS. IL y
Dean. Case system OF instruction. pegfe" Of LIZ u
u three years. Morning division. g. II
evening diyis 10 10. For catalogues apply % Fr,f.
CLARENCE y. ASHLEY. 2U1 Bway. N~W-l ofk
I UNIVERSITY Thirty year begins oct. /. 1894
L LAW Confer. Ill. b.. als1 tf1r graduate
SCHOOL. Ii. NJ
Al STIN ABBOTT Dean and Senior
Professor.
Address for catalogue
PROF. I. r RrSSf-iI.
100 Ilrnnhvav. - 7 CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
Loot ano (onn0.

I OST OR STOLEN. handbook No. ~. l15 Of the Ger
IL man savings Bank In the city OF New York.
4thaVe. and ltth st. issued 10 Joseph Wangter All
persons cautioned against negotiating the II
not returned to the Bank on the 10th day OF October
a duplicate will be issued.
I OST-I,ank book No. - OF Dry Dock Savings
- Bank. any having claims upon said book Is
present the the bank
days said book viii be declared cancelled and
extingiished and n issued lieu thereof.
I OST.-rankb No. 6Ti 1856. Bank for Savings o.
IL Bleeck-r-st, New-iork Payment stopped. Please
return book 10 bank.
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
N THE NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL. BE RE.
CEIvED At THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. Lee Broad
way ID door north OF Thlry-nrst-st.: and ADVER-
EASEMENTS at the following Brunch Offices: 25A
Eghth-aye corner Twenty thirdst.: 1872 SSth-aye.:
-. Fourth-ase. cor. Fourteenth st. $50 Third 100
Third Forty -sevenh-s l026 Third-avc
fiTsHNe.: Forty
lD2 Columbusave 80 Avenue A: l323 Thirdaye 10 West
Fourteenth 25T West Forty 5St Thirdave:
1888 Thrd-avc 203i Third ave.. between onehundred.
snd-twenh and One-hundrei and thirteenth sta
At the HARLEM OFFICES. 100 East e-hundred and
twenty ATHEIST: 243 West One hund and h-
st.. and $50 West One hundred and ATHEIST
p m. ct regular Office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
n OMPAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantqu@
oON[PANIa@M0MAo

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
1n,endrd esnship sallings from Nsneoouyer
TO q)MPMM AND GMlMAo
EMPREss or JArA No scs,Ssr 10
EMPI.ESS OF CHINA. II
To TO- GSN0LUlU, FlJl AND AUSTRALIA 1.l'I.: !!
ARAW>.... October Is wARRIMoo; Noyemoerv ~
For tickets and freight rates apply $50 bro~a"A'
freight rates only. 90 Wall-s,.. " u
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
ANA From New,fork. Wedres,, ~ s fSnay nj NRIpA
Through tickets all points in TeNas co'y,aaS ~
Arizona California Mexico. &c. Georgia. F!o,ias. ~
Havana Cuba. Excellent passenger ACCOMMODATING JON,
Write for Oo-page 1894 Manual tnlsiei u ~ Y
C. H. MALLORY & co. Gen. Agts. Pier 70 r N. ~ :
old DOMINlON LINE,
Vsteamcrs for NORFOLK: ToKTsM0UTH DIP sFE 1tcIHt
COMFORT and VIEWPOINT NEWS. VlRGiNlA b,,IS,ST
PETERSBURG and RICHMOND. VA: and wA e., Sss
IHcSmond via JAMES RIvER-Mon.. Wed. and , so:
For WEST POINT, vA.-Tues. Thurs. ard sat: Sat sss.
PIER % new No. " r. foot Beach-st.. at q M I'll
urdays D. M Through tickets ard freight rates 70 ~
points South and West . 800 $1,000,
w l. GUILLAUDEu. frame Manase.-