davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
rpIyslrIAyrTC TRAVELLERS.

The North German Lloyd steamship Trave' rom
Rremen and Southampton. had amcng her passen-
gers Yesterday Clarence Alien. Andres Bcnsow. Gus
tav Rsvfuss G. l.. Becker, Daniel Won Bremen. The
obald Rorcners Georg Ebelng. the Rev. August
KroeulskL r. Mitchell Or. Robert Nahrwold. Cots
Rothschild Mrs. Fanny Rothschild. Miss Settchen
Rothschild Miss Henrike Strauss. I.doberto Won
Scharrel and Lieutenant A. ID. Arthur WON.
Among the passengers on board the Hamburg
American Line steamship Patr!a we're c. a. Collins.
Count Won Blberstein- KrasitZk!. Countess TheohA
Won Rlberstein- Krastzki. Mrs. l.. ~. Ot;mann,
Mrs Dora Johnston. Miss Helene Johnston. W. Ches-
ter Johnston. Henry Johnson. Mrs. o. +. NevcA
Ieopold Stein and Miss Elizabeth Winkler
Among those who arrived on the steamship Ger
mic Yesterday from Liverpool were T. Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs W. A. Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Ben
son. J. A. Best. Robert Belts. Mr.. and Mrs. DAVID
Bingham. f. G. Carter. Oswald Cass. Mr.. and MIS-
A L.. Clark Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt d. Cook. II. Il.
Cordineey. Mr.. and Mrs r. II. PRECEDENT, Mr.
and Mrs r. A. Dickson. Henry Douglas the Kew.
Andrew and Mrs. Giilison. DR.. Augusta g. Cullen.
Lady Hesketh Gordon Iegg, w. Lowther Harold
Iowther Lieutenant l.. MacHutchin. X. ~: f. Z.
Richards W. Il. Boyston A. f. Francis-Self, Mrs.
G. l.. Tden Miss j. Whittemore and Mr. and MIRA
T. Morgan Wing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24

amounted to only s47ssc3. leaving an excess o. me
expenditures of sS71 ana eas OH nd
for the fiscal year to date to ss0 the tSta,
expenditures to-day. however were NSvT, &c DAYS
Of the month and about $4,000 less than ans aa as
we'll "a those for TUESDAY and Wednesday. indicate
pretty clearly that the pnchhng a process espenaares
The gold reserve to-day amounted to $sS ~ 100 an
Increase Of ss9o2O6 since April 49, lncudlnH tn d
gold reserve the available cash balance m 40
to sss III $50 Deducng the reserve ana 1o :, zoo 1o
in fractional silver. N2520l6 minor coin anu ~ 49,
ca sh balance in funds amounted TO sooSl. 30
ss7 or s. SD2 49, less than April go since APr ~
hold by the Treasury has shrunk from 80 8l ~ 70
81, 25J and the amount Of Treasury notes Oh r SS"
amount of greenbacks and currency Ssrtcates ne1
held on Apri, s. since which date there has been
daily Increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
SEVERAL NEV LAUS.

BILLS THAT THE GOVERNOR HAS SIGNED
BROOKLYN MEASURES APPROVED.
Albany. May Ex-Governor Morton has approved
the following bills:
chapter 702-Assemblyman Chapmans. authoriz-
ing SYRACUSE 10 issue 10000 additional bonds Tor
,.hapter Ex-senator Cantor's. amending the Ia "
providing for the Incorporation OF ASSOCIATIONS TOT
Lending money on personal property.
chapter 7OI-senator cantors resara'ns me e'ec'
CHAPTER no Assemblyman J. y. Stewards, es-
tablishing the office OF Controller In Mount vernon
The following bills have been returned approved
by city authorities:
Assembyman F. F. Schulzs Incorporating the
Fire Insurance Salvage Corps OF BROOKLYN;
Assembyman Clarksons. providing for the pay
Street Improvement in Newt trecht; o,
Assembyman Audetts. amending the law OF iS
which provides for the widening extension ana In
provement OF certain streets III p'oon''" M" :"
The village Of Fla bush -, ,,. 81,
Assembyman Reads. dividing the Department OF
CITY Works OF Brooklyn into three departments
Provision is made for Commissioner OF S'y
Works a Commissioner OF Water supply ana
Commissioner OF Streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
MILLIONS OF ANIMALS INSPECTED.
HOWEVER. DOES NOT PIE
VENT THE SALE OF DISEASED MEATS
IN HOME MARKETS.

CONDENSATION. HOWEVER. DOES NOT PRE-
VENT THE SALE OF DISEASED MEATS
IN HOME MARKETS.
Washington May 23.-During the fiscal year 1874
tho Bureau OF Animal Industry inspected more tnah
thirteen million head OF animals at forty-sx apat-
tors in seventeen cities OF this number total OF
ls 7O3 were condemned and to the tank for de-
struction divided as follows: Cattle. 4lZ1; sneep
4fs and hogs l2llO In addition to these whole car
cases there we're great many portions OF car
cassas that were condemned. The total NUMBER OF
beef cattle Inspected last year amounted to 3Se1""
or about one-half the cattle placed upon the mar
ke, The number condemned In the ngures Quoteu
are those condemned after slaughter and do nor
include those that failed to pass when the cattle
sre an the hoof and subject to the rigid investiga-
ton Of the Inspector.
Secretary Morton this morning denied the
charge that his Department was responsible
for the axi,y OF the law that permitted the
sale Of meat local consumers that WAS
prohibited from being exported On december
- 1891, Secretary Morton addressed let
ter TO Senator George chairman OF the senate
Committee on Agriculture. calling his attention 10
A substitute TO the Appropriation bill suggested oy
Representative Hainer. OF Nebraska whch so'e S
eristng evils In his letter Of ransmttal the sec
rei,rv said that at present condemned animals
preciidcd from interstate and foreign commerce commerce
lion va. made swine Infected with trichnae al
though permitted TO be sold to go into sns
s,itute which secretary Morton sent to the com.
,ni,,ee gave him authority destroy all carcasses
, uhtch Ssre Condemned for hygienlc or any other
reason as unit or unsafe for human food sec ere,
,,rv Morton called attention also to the fact thst
nero y vas an emergency calling for the speedy
enactment OF such law II meat Inspection was 70
n. cor, inued under the Federal authority.
Instead OF giving the Department the authority
II asked which weud have been complete, anu aha
,horoueh the law az passed simply authorized me
Secretary TO make rules necessary 10 preVent sne
shlpment between States and Territories OF con-
dernned carcasses or parts OF carcasseS wnicn nao
been Inspected and providing fine for the onence'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24

Boston May 23.-The demand Tor wool has been mod
and confined to small lots Prices are about hs
same as a week ago The total sales $1,000 TO- OF
which II ~! foreign and 7G3 900 II Of dore
grades Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA fleece sold AZ t8c fer
Xxx and XX and above loo for X and lSc for No l.
Michigan Is dull at tic and No ~ t'c In washed
been nothing doing and prices are en-
rreiy romna Ohio nne deaine sold AT iSe. and MIch-
gan iGai7c There is steady call for nnwashcd comb;
wool, and sales ~ oncquarter and hreeeghhs blood
AZ 5d6 while In unwashed fine dclane there have been
sales l2i3c per 10 Territory wool rather quit and In
ghe supply small sales having been made at 70ilc per
No. secured basis Of Doc per 10 for me and me
medium spring Texas wool sold moderately at 10
lie per 10 and Sfiic TO- TO quality
sheep Ohio and Michigan wool sold at i9l3c per
~ Pulled woods with steady demand at 1929
good Australian wool continues 70 sell at 10
22c to quality Other kinds OF foreign grades are quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
TALES FROM DEAD uANS DIARY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WAY ~ WHICH EDWIN
BAKER TIE MILLIONAIRE. REFERRED TO
HIS WIFE VINO LISTENS TO


The contest OF the VII OF Edwin Baker. the Brook-
Ign real estate dealer who practically disnheF'ei
his wife Mary &. Baker and hs sons. John ana
Frank by leaving his 10000 estate to distant rel
atiyes and the Brooklyn Library was continued
before Judge Rumsey in the Supreme Court yestcr-
day. Mrs Baker. accompanied by several Ireh"s'
was I'm court yesterday. and listened composehy 10
the reading Of her dead husbands diary for the
years 1859 1889 and 1890. In which unconpmen'aiy
opthets are directed at her. Here are Few OF
them:
Mrs H. ugly as usual Drinks prlnks !, drinks
% Mrs a shs, suit Of " %Ealn
- In the morning: took chnir ana trleh 10 iiy
me out said che wanted separate ry ns sSs can
be: she knows how TO be sweet before company
Sometimes Mrs. Baker took notes OF the proceed
ings. When Mr. Dana. counsel for the DEFENCE had
finished reading the extracts relative to MIS-
Bakers temper. General IIoratioC {. King rend from
the same diary to show that Baker was pre)"d'ceu
against his wife. but not lnsane
Ex-Alderman Arthur j. IIeancy. OF NO. 40 Am''y-
st. one Of the Witnesses said: Il lived within four
doors OF Mr. Baker In 1888 and 1854. saw him IRE
qucntly and talked with him In those days TWO
three month prior to his death In 1890 saw MN
and talked with him. My impression OF Baker was
that he was irrational. meaning that wouldn't
have trusted him 10 attend to any business l"r me
WAS ne capable OF taking care OF other peoples
business the witness was asked
no. | don't think he could take charge OF any
business In 1883 Mr. Baker fell out Of "A wagon
and fractured his skull lie never was IKE himself
after that / noticed change In his behavior
lie drank pretty hard and ms conVefsa"o" was
Very profane?" asked the lawyer. ,
well, he could beat me-. said NJ heaney a.,
Baker was OF unsound mind during the latter
Mrs Agnes s. Anderson. No. 2ie Ryerson-st..
testified that she knew Mr. and Mrs. Baker twenty
st. house. 1873. Mr. Baker had told the witness that
Mrs Baker had been very Kind to him at the
and he had bequeathcd to his wife n lnrge sum
OF money. lie had grown worse In conduct In his
later wears and the witness saw him grasp his
wife by the throat and try TO throw her down the
basement stairs. Mrs, Baker had always been In
dustrous and never given her husband any excuse
for his ili-conduct.
The continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
COTTON RISES AND FALLS.
AUGUST TOUCHES 7.2e. THEN FALLS OFF TO 'is
EXCESSIVE RAINS IN THE SOUTHWEST

A,-c1-sr TORCHES 7 90 THEN FALLS OFF TO 7.le
EXCESSIVE RAINS IN THE SOUTHWEST
The speculative pendulum oscillated violently
in the cotton market yesterday. and the Uaohs
on the New-York Exchange am )unted 10 the DIX
total OF $500 bales. There was realizing on an
enormous scale by those who thought the upwaru
movement In cotton had eliminated But there
was also confident buying by outside parties. and
stiffness about the New-Orleans market that made
short selling bit too risky for the majority OF the
traders. New-Oreans has led the procession OF
this advance and the bull crowd In the Moiasses
City" persist that the setbacks' such ar happeheo
Yesterday were only natural and temporary IN
der the STEADY support OF this element prices rose
Yesterday at one time to 72e for August, the
highest touched since the price began 10 r'se' Oh
March l. August closed at ZIG. Liverpool Opened
and closed 26id higher than on "Wednesday. Inc
fireworks In wheat were still dazzling specua'ols'
Bull news sme from the Southwest that while
tho storm central the Gulf had not YET
deyeloped, 1t was raining to excess In Texas ana
louisiana and growing cotton was being iurther
injured by the cold unreasonable weather Inc
Governments special acreage and weather repof ID
hang over the market and cause much uhcer-
tainty. Blu whatever the Bureau reports. the
general belief on the Exchange is that a wet June
means a serious curtailment OF this crop. At"ooo
Violet e. 20. write follows
After opning here lower than last night ihen
improving " points, final prices are .ne ,s,ire
able here as for several days. namely. character
OF buying that is not OF the usual Tom. DICK %, au n
bales III, market absorbed at about an average
Of port above last nights closing. or to Ss.S
higher thn the closing OF to-day. A great oeai
OF information Of missionary characte, ,a was
s s psGamda buying existed here which
would caise good deal OF throwing over OF io PIX
not begin on this last advance until abou. $50 and
the acreage Of todays and Yesterdays dsnnes
W Wa nvrs1Idinc We would be Very timid ourselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
EDITORS IN CONFERENCE:
MEETING OF DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER
MEN.
MORNING SESSION AT THE NoRMANDIE AND \
RECEPTION IN THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BY STEPHEN II. PARKER POSTMASTER
DAYTON AND oTHERs-AN EVEN


ING AT THE THEATRE.
The two days meetings and conferences OF the
Democratic Editorial Association OF the State OF
New-York began at II O'Clock yesterday at the
Hote. Norman dc Stephen H. Parker. Of THE
Geneva Gazette" presided and welcomed the ed
tors in a neat speech. Secretary Franklin Fisher
read report Of the years work Of the association.
and then Postmaster Charles W. Dayton was in
troduced and delivered an address.
John A. Mason OF the Harlem Reporter" chair
man OF the Committee OF arrangements made .
short speech telling the visiting editors OF the ar
rangcments that had been made for their enter
tanment and that OF their wives and relatives
while In the city. He said the banquet at De-
monlcos tonight was intended for go peop.e. TIE
doors Of the parors adjoining the banquet-hail are
to be opened that the women present could listen
TO the speeches At the conclusion OF Mr. Masons
remarks the session adjourned till II o'clock this
morning
In the afternoon the editors and their wives and
daughters entertained at reception at the
Democratic Club, at No 6l7 Fifth-ave. The meet
ing was called to order in the drawing-room, ana
John Fox. the president OF the Democratic Club.
delivered an address Of welcome. He said in part:
prominent and Influential. a representation OF INC
opponents Of moral. poltica. and social ideas. ~
ases er ey ' is uRnauestionabe The Of
the editors potent pen are read alike by me r zen
Inhabitants Of cities and the dwellers on the plans
valleys and mountains Of this vast free lana Duu-
ing the past winter It was my fortune.good or ~.
leave Il to you 20 judge-to be located for four or
Ave weeks where newspapers reached me only once
a fortnight You imagine the anxiety WIN
which New-Yorker reader OF three or you.
morning and as many evening Journals watcneo
for tine coming OF the mai, steamer and the aviaiy
with which he devoured the pent-up news OF tns
,rewIous wo weeks All hail. then, to the good
new times OF the nineteenth century with Vs
steam telegraph telephone and newspaper.
Mr.. Fox was followed by John A. Mason. Editor
OF The Harlem Local Reporter. Robert B. hoose-
welt made a short speech. In which he greeted the
women also as being Democrats
Two hundred OF the editors with their wives and
sweethearts occupied almost the entire orchestra
at Paimer's Theatre last night and saw the per-
Torrance OF Little Christopher. That they tnor-
oughly enjoyed the play was evident from the re-
ouent applause with which they greeted the actors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
LECTURE by JACOB A. RTI&

A lecture on How the Other Half Live" Illus
trated by the stereopticon. given last night at
All Souls Unitarian Church. At Twentieth-st and
Fourth-ave by Jacob A. Riis. for the benefit OF
the Working Women's Society. very interest
Ing lot OF Photographic views taken by Mr.. Ris.
and showing life as It Is in the slums OF this city.
were thrown on the canvas. and were used by the
lecturer TO Illustrate the rescue work that IL being
done and that should be done In the tenement dis
trct Mir Riis made appeal for the education and
reclamation of the children growing up In EVIL
WAYS In the alleys and rookeries OF the city and
spoke earnestly OF the need OF public support In
the movement to secure adequate compulsory edu-
ca ton and labor legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
YELLOW FEVER ~ MEXICO.

Washington May 23-Accoriing 10 adviccs re-
ceived by the Marine Hospital. yellow fever pre-
wallis on both sides Of Mexico. In answer 10 tee-
gram 10 the Consul AT Vera Cruz. Surgeon General
Wyman this morning received reply stating tina,
there wac fever there. but that the death rate was
lower than that Of last year. \ message was also
received from W. r. chenowith. the sanitary IN
spocor at Nogales. Arlz.. stating that sem-otii-
clal paper OF Sonora. Mexico published a statement
that yellow fever was epidemic In Mazatlan with
an average Of three or four deaths day from the
disease Vera cruz IL port on the Atlantic side
and Mazatlan OH the Pacific. In the Gulf OF Call
forna. Both In direct communication with the
United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
INCREASED CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.

Washington May % (SpeclaD. Officers Of the
Treasury Department. who study with Keen interest
and considerable anxiety the daily reports OF re-
ce.pts and expenditures were more cheerfu' IMAM
usual to-day and several OF them expressed the
opinion that the long-expected boom IN receipts
from customs had at last appeared. Inc receipts
from that source to-day amounted to sGoi 49,. max
ing the total for the last two days sl%on To-
days receipts OF internal revenue were also better
than the daily average for the month ana amounted
TO St5a5Oe The aggregate receipts for the day
amounted to N,i4S.ies while the total expenditures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
SERIOUS SITUATION IN ECUADOR

Washington May 23.-The revolution In Ecuador
has assumed 80 threatening an aspect that the
Navy Department this afternoon ordered the com
mander of the United States steamship Ranger TO
proceed with his vessel TO Guayaqull Press dis
pa tches telling OF the recapture or Esmera1as were
confirmed by cable dispatch received at the state
Department to-day.
t;uayaquil Is situated on the Guayaqu River. and
the Ranger VIII be- obliged To proceed about hnn-
dred miles that stream TO reach the port which
has cable connection with the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
IMPROVEMENTS ~ wELL.KyOwy HOTEL.

Long Branch May .3-The improvements made
this spring at the Scarboro Hotel are 50 numerous
and extensive that Its old friends will hardy recog-
nize their pleasant home OF former years Besides
a large amount OF redecoration and renewal inside.
including modern and additional sanitary plumbing
Mr. Mears has built large and handsome amuse.
mcnt hal, where hops and other entertainments VII.
he given every evening An annex containing large
and luxurious reading and smoking rooms Is another
addition the establishment that will be apprecia-
tad by the gentlemen. The Scarboro will be one Of
the most attractive houses on the beach tbia seas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
FOR FRAUDULENT USE OF THE MAILS

Washington, May 2l-The Postoice Department
has issued fraud orders against firms using the
mails for Illegal purposes IA follows:
f. d. Kaufman. commission merchants. OF New
York city. for sending fraudulent circulars thronsh
the malls: t. n. Warner and II. Warner. New
York tr.y for Illegal medical advertisements: Alex
ander X. Slower. and the Presentation Watch ON
pmny: Samuel Menhold Samuel Vogle ana the
Enterprise Watch Company. all Of New ork .itv,'
for lottery schemes ana W. Il. Maury, alias H. n
Binford alias the Columbian Teachers bureau Oh
uh,,tiI. r.nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24

WINTER WHEAT NOT GREATLY INJURED.
Cincinnati. May 23-"The Price current sum
toe. tho cordi.,ors for the past week as fol-
lows:
Winter wheat has rot been greatly injured by the
frosts The average condition has been iurtner
ioWored decidedly bv insufficient moisture and pests
on The large areas OF Central and western reHlohss
Corn has been cut down by fros's to CONSIDERABLY
Liant and low terperaturc IL retarding CROWN
which drawbacks may be mostly overcome Inc
oats crop generally is not shaping s vres mack
ne of hogs amounted TO 3l5.oN. against 2eo" Tor
the corresponding week last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24

ed adaptatons OF $780, but certainly the LOUIS w
STYLES are much prettcr than those OF LOUIS I'M
lippe and the best authorities say that the 'o'h''
will in oil likelihood prevail. The flower ana mnS'h
trimmed hats and the delicate nchus or the present
time are altogether suggestive OF that period
4 charming toilette which has recently pceh i',-
ported and which ia In quite the latest ffe"o" s'Y''
has a skirt OF pink China crepe, light ana iresh as
Nav morning II IL made with quantity OF go
diets" but otherwise perfectly plain the hoiice =
OF pink six entirely covered with white guipur' race
embroidered with black Jet beads and held In 'front.'
with round brooch Of straus diamondS RINK ana
white Dresden ribbons meet front ana bncR oi the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
NOTES ON DRESS.
THE STYLES FOR SUMMER FIXED.

II seems safe 10 assume that the "'o" 49,.
AZ the two great fashionable rrehc" i"", ,.n ,
".os t.1nn,ouo and the Vernissap du CHAMP
do Mar. will be the prevailing styles for the sun"
nor and that now there Will probably be no rad'ea'
chanees,before autumn. The latest imported GOWNS
show two decided characteristics skirts are Sc
verely simple. with an increased number OF COURTS
and the bodces cannot be too ornate OF 'a''e''
"reminiscences OF Trianon are mingled VIII" eN'sse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
SWITCH OPERATOR HELD TO BLAME.

The Coroner's Jury at Newark In the case OF the
fatal accident on the Lehigh Valley Railroad at
Oak Island on the Mesdows on May II brought
In verdict last night holding W. c. White. the
switch operator at the Oak Island crossing. re-
sponsible for the accideet. and charging him with
mansiaughter IN causing the deaths OF Jacob Lie
bensberger. engineer. Dnd Louis Bartholomew
brakeman. of the wreCSed freight train. Wright
lives in Elizabeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24

WHEAT MARKET EXCITED ON THE: COAST
San Francisco May 3.-The wheat market was
exciied TODAY and transactions were heavy. De-
csmber opened at 81 Os an advance Of two cents
over yesterdays closing. then rose TO ~ oS>s' at
noon. declined to 81 o. and closed at 81 1Hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24

/. we saw such indications but they are not evil
dent TO ~. o.,.s
II has been raining all day in New.Orleans:
heavy rains through Alabama. ana our teiesran
this afternoon from Tuskegee. Ala. SAYS hea'y
rains and winds and thermometer railing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24

waist, and pass over the shoulders Ike suspend'f'
Tho sleeves are OF white mousseline de sole pleateh
for several inches nj the top following the ,hap" OF
the arm and then naring out In three puns. the
last one ending at the elbow.
Another very smartookng frock i of pale green
crfpon sauffrH The corsagc IL drapei aru~ticaly
with a sort OF very thin purple silk tissue. with
large collar o. white satin. squared over the shou
ders and pointed over the sleeves with two sm'her
points front and back. This collar Ia embroidered
with pansies and the white satin belt is also en-
broidered with pansies
A fortunate young woman has recently received
a delightful French creation from a relative living
In Paris II IL a white mohair made prino"ssc
shaped In front the back Of the bodice. pointed
yoke and COLLAR being entirely covered with
butt~s colored pon, dapp.qus This lace. which
ends at the hip. and then rises In inverted shape
TO meet the pointed YOKE" has the eject OF
bolero Jacket which IL heightened BY fe'ers OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24

Beccham's pills for consti-
patton roc. and 25c. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it
Aa.us, sa,.s nsss tAss asoe.ees sss->
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24

CHANGE OF TIME On THE SANDY HOOK
RO-TE
Beginning Nav % boas will leave New York
pier s. North River st tSQ 1915 a. M 400 satur.
days only. s:A5 and 500 m Sundays. $50 a. m
Arrive at New York 81 80 a.m 100. $50 p. m
Sundays. 1900 m, $50 n M
::s;sSr. rom foot Libs st. via All Rail Route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-24
european advertisements.

II URoPEANs AND TRAVELLERS will nnd
the Loadon once Of The Tribune "a v1sss etrsse
y convenient place to leave their advertisements
and subscriptions for The Tribune