davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-09

AFTERNOON SESSION. "The Inductive Idea in Education, ," Prof. J. w. Thompson, New Edinburg. Discussion led by Mrs. A. c. Miller, Cam
 den. "Why l Teach School,' w Prof. Carl Hol
 lis, Rison.
 Discussion. "Our Normals,' '' ~ T II, Wheat, Redfeld. Discussion by State Supt Jordan "Moral Qualifications of Teachers, ]" Prof. A. Wood, Eldorado. Discussion led by Rev. J. R. Moore, Monti-
 tieeilo.
 NIGHT SESSION. "Is Spelling Lost Art?'. M Prof. L. F. Quinn, New Louisville. Why Quit Teaching School, ......Dr. E. II. Carson Camden. Discussion led by Prof. J. E Gatewood,
 Princetonian.
 Election of Officers.
 Adjournment. The program is to be insterspersed with music and rectations by local taient
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-09
THURSDAY, AUG. 22

THURSDAY, AUG. 22.
 MORNING SESSION. 'Infuence of College Bred Men on Ciyiliza- tion, ..,... Pres. J. w. Conger, Arks-
 delphia. "Hypodermic Methods in Education" Prof J. D. Cary, Fordyee, Discussion, led by Prof. J. II. Hinemon,
 Pine Bluff. Grading Country Schools D Prof. J. E. Erwin, Monticello. Discussion led by Prof R. J. Brown, For
 dyce. Kindergarten in Our Public Schools" ....... Miss Mary Chsytor, Texarkana. Discussion by primary teachers. Art in Public Seoos," ...... Prof. c. B.
 Dunlap, Jersey. Discussion led by Miss I. Abernathy, War
 ren.
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-09
Mothers Friend !" e':'s: ss'ss Breast.


 l have been a midwife for many years. and in each case where MOTH eRS FRIehD was used it accomplished won dsrs and shortened labor and sssensd pain. II Is the best remedy for RISING OF I'll BREAST known, and worth the price for that alone. Mrs. M. M. Brewster, Montgomery, Ala. Sent by Express or mail. on receipt of price, Sl00 per bottle. Book TO Mothers" mailed free.
 sRADFiELD REGULATOR CO.,, ATLANTA. GA. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS --==----------------- - Sixth Annual Meeting, South Ar kansas Teachers Association, To be Held at Monticello August goth, 21st and 22nd. TUESDAY EVENING, AUG. 20.
 8:30 o'cLocK. Invocation, ......---...-...-,.. Rev. J, R. Moore
 Music. Address of Welcome, - Hon. J. c. WmSon.
 Music. Response, ........State Supt. Junius Jordan.
 Music
 Presidents Address.
 Social Meeting
 WEDNESDAY. AUG. 21.
 MORNING SESSION, "Teachers's Associations," 1" " Miss Bettie
 Haltom, Hot Springs. Discussion led by Prof. w. H. Glenn, Qua
 chita County. 'Is the Standard High Enough Among Teachers?" .... Pres. Geo. c. Jones, Ar
 kadelphia. Discussion led by Prof. c. T. Gordon. Cam
 den. "What Saw and Heard at the N E. A. at Denver, ,. Prof. T. A. Futrall, Ma
 rianna " How l Manage Bad Boys" "....... Prof.
 Shoemaker, Warren Discussion led by Prof. W. E. Rushing, FL
 liott. "How to Bring Order Out of Chaos in School Work, D" Prof. J. w. Cantwell,
 Magnolia, Discussion led by Prof. w H. MeQuiston,
 Monticello.
 AFTERNOON SESSION. Elementary Sciences in Public Schools, , ..... Prof. Van Smith, Warren. County Superintendency the Great Need of Our Public Schools.'' Prof l. L.
 Spence, Monticello,
 Discussion. " Are the New Methods Better Than The Old. Prof. Gladney, Hamburg.
 Discussion. "0bedienee Prerequisite to Successful School Management, /" ...... Mrs. A. c.
 Wilson, Camden. Discussion led by Miss Annie Easter, Ham,
 burg. "sehool Discipline" Prof. R. F. Cond,
 Wimar. Discussion led by Mrs. Mcintyre, Monticello.
 NIGHT SESSION.
 9:30 O'CLOCK. Recitation, ,...... Miss Felsenthsl, Camden. Address: Arkansas, Her Resources and Her Opportunities, ~ Hon. Jas. R.
 Gotham, Monticello. " Evolution in Educational Idieas," " Miss Zella Gather, Texarkana.
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-09

Sent by Express or mail. on receipt Of price, Sl.00 per bottle. Book To Mothers" mailed free sRAoFielD REGULATOR oo., ArLAarA. GA.
 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-09

l have been midwife for many years, and in each case where MOTH FRS FRIEND was used it accomplished won dsrs and shortened labor and lsssensd pain. It is the best remedy for RISING OF THE BREAST known, and worth the price for that alone.
 Mrs. M. M. Brewster, Montgomery, Ala.
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-09

Is spent annually for tahasee lhousHa s ii men die every year from that dreadful d.Sedsc. Cancer of the stom9che, brought eH by the use of tobacco.
 The use of tobacco is injurious to it te nervous system, promotes heart troubles affects the eve sight iniures The voice, and makes Your pfes ence obnoxious to those clean aud pare frum such filthy habit
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-09

Sixth Annual Meeting, South Ar.
 kansas Teachers Association,
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-09

NIGHT hEsslok.
 S:30 o'CLoCK. Recitation, ........ Miss Felsenthsl, Camden. Address; Arkansas, Her Resources and Her Opportunities, ----... Hon. Jas. R.
 Gotham, Monticello. Evolution in Educational Idieas, "....... Miss Zella Gather, Texarkana.
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-09

3O2nl.
The Monticellonian., 1895-08-09
TOBACCO >HABIT
 CURED
RaSA 2EE 1oa oo

In from to F days by tbe use of CoLII's To- BAcco ANTfBorE Price per box or enough L. curp vou I4r SI no
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26

When you can find stylish suits, ready to put right on, it's a sheer waste Of time, as well as money, to do anything else but buy them. The style and fit of .these at Caheens are wonderful, or would be if we didn't know the painstak- ing care of our buyer in selecting the best and rejecting anything that seemed to him lacking in any of the essential points. Mondays bargains are these:
 TT
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26
PAR SOILS.

All kinds, all prices, and saving on every one every time.
 Very stylish white figured India Silk Parasols white ribs and stick, narrow and deep rufIie, at $5.50.
 Pretty white Foulard Silk, white ribs and stick, deep rufIles of lace, Parasol, at $5.75; the correct idea.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26
w ash Goods.

The new additions to this department will please you. New patterns at popu- lar prices.
 Cord Dimities, new, 121Ae grade at S1ac. Satin finished figured Crepons at 9c
 33 inch Jacconet, 15c goods, Monday at 11c.
 Desirable and Popular patterns, wash colors (guaranteed), in Spring Dress Ginghams, starting at Sc.
 15 Dckings, light grounds. pretty pat terms, at 10c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
Ia G4SCOGNE SAFE IN PORT

OFFICERS SURPRISED AT A REPORT THAT SHE
WAS DISABLED RAILROAD MEN SPEAK OF
THE LONDON CONFERENCE. AND
MRS POTTER AND MR. BEL
LEW or THEIR PLAY.
The French Line steamship La Gascogne arrived
Yesterday after pleasant voyage. The officers ana
passengers were much surprised upon landing 10
hear Of the dispatch published yesterday that La
Gascogne was sighted by the observer at Cape
Race going eastward. Some fears were entertained
in this city that the ship had become disabled ana
was making for the nearest port. the French yes
Sc, sighted from cape Race WAS probably La Nor
the damages 10 La Tourane, which made IL neces-
sary to put her I'm drydock .., o,o ..o.ouo
passengers among TIE passengers p aDoara were
Mrs Cora rgahsrf rofsr hSrf DR. cush
ing Hernandez de Figueroa. Gilbert f. Jones' j.
Mr. Gardner who is the superintendent OF the
Fail River Line. and mas been attending the Rail;
thoa. who had gone had had a royal time.
They had learned a great deal on the other side
and had ne thought imported considerable knowl-
edge. Beyond saying that ne thought their railway
stations far superior 10 the Americans Nj Gard.
Continental railroads
Another prominent railroad man who had been to
the Conference said that what struck him most on
the trip was the fact that whenever the government
81 c an" Vas bad th ' stat9s were dapiated and
lady kept. the rails defective and the employees in
different and often impairment The trip had de.
cided him that he. at least. wanted no government
ownership OF railroads
Both Mrs. Potter and Mr. Belew appeared to be
In the best OF heath and spirits and Mrs. Potter
,rippel down the gangpank as lively school
girl Both are sanguine OF the success OF their
play. ''le Collier de Ia Refine" which opens at
bays September s. Mrs. Potter has been yacht
ing the Carbon. or the coast of Brittany. with
her sister Nine Raou-Duval. and is sunburned
Her costumes. she says. we're all made at Worths.
and are. Of course. dazzling creations. She will
part Of Marie Antonette Jewels which belonged 10
the unfortunate Queer and were presented to Mrs
Potter by the Countess Cz,rny She Will make
eleven changes OF costume In the course OF the
play
MFR. Bellew said the rehearslng would begin to-
day Among the other passer gers were Ma.colm
C. Anderson V. NJ Burtis. r. s. Curtis, John Hen
ney G. W. Little. 5. V. Manly. Mrs. j. J. d. Oie
G. J. Philips. r. {. Palmieri Paltasara de Cesar
Juan VasqueL. W. y. Webb and Edouard Ullmo. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
NEW-YORK CITY.

John r Donohue. twenty-five years Old pedler
OF No. 9076 Second-ave., prisoner In Harlem
Police Court yesterday. charged by his mother
Mary Sullivan. with having robbed her OF 81 90
which she had in bag hung round her neck, a
few days ago. Donohue alleged that 1t
family matter. and that his mother wanted TO get
him in tail TO get possession OF 500 OF his money
Magistrate Mott held Donohue in 500 for examina-
ton tomorrow.
Mary Crawford. twenty-six years Old OF No. 3sl
East Nineteenth-st. caused the arrest on Saturday
night OF Mary Joyce. thlrty-nine years Old OF the
same address. for assaulting her and hitting her In
the mouth with bunch OF keys. Yesterday in
Yorkville Court she wanted to withdraw the COM
plant and said she hurt herself by falling. Magis
trate Kudich would not accept a withdrawal ard
committed both complainant and defendant.
Richard Miller, OF No. l47 Forsyth-st.. held
for trial in the Tombs Police Court yesterday, on
the charge OF feloniously assaulting Thomas r.
Dunn OF No. s Prince-st. Dunn swore that while
he was standing in front OF his home on Saturday
night Miller took OFF his hat and struck him over
the head with a polIcemans club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The real estate market in Yonkers was quiet last
week Among the more important sales were the
following: Michael Harding bought from Annie
Engle a plot in Cnton-st. near ST. Mary-st ZoxlVo'
for s. 900; BENJAMIN Sullard sold his pot In ASH
burton-ave near Nepperhln-ave., SxlO', for &'o--'
Kate NJ Kelenger bought from Hanna W. Foote
a corner plot 5OxOO. at Flagg-st. and Park-ave.'
for $1,000 Lots No. so TO 49, at Sherwood HILL
brought 5000 and Lots Nos 3S and 80 1880 Two
lots at Caryl brought $500.
Captain Jack" Crawford, the poet scout was the
feature Of the open night Saturday at the rooms
OF the Young Mems Christian Association 4 large
audience gathered In the gy gymnasium ana listened
10 his interesting stories OF adventure ana enjoyed
his bits of verse ami his Refreshments were
served during the evening.
on Saturday night the residents In the nelgnpor-
hood OF Valentines Lane became excited over a
suspicious looking sack from which an offensive odor
arose Word was sent headquarters, and Ser
geant McIaughn and Roundsman MCGOWAN were
sent TO investigate II was thought the sack con-
taIned a dead body, but upon opening 1t the orcers
found it full of refuse. 1t was taken 10 the Gre
The Yonkers Public Library, in the High School
building which has been closed for TWO weeks,
will be opened this morning. Miss helen Biodgett,
the librarian. who had leave Of absence from the
Library Board. returned from Asbury Park on
Saturday. . . Nam.
A large number Of Yonkers people went 70 Mount
Vernon YESTERDAY and Witnessed the dedication BY
Archbishop Corrgan of the Church of our Lady or
Victory al Bride-st. and SiXth-aVe.
clara Litchtenstadler. nnety-two years old, one
Of the Oldest inmates Of the Jewish Home. in River
dae-ave died on Friday and was buried yesterday
aft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
sERGEANT DELEMANTY SUSPENDED.
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Thomas Feeney was arrested yesterday III New
Utrecht on complaint of Ernest f. FISCHER super
iutendent Of the New-ttrecht Water orks'
charged with stealing water worth 10 cents from
the company's hydrant at Seventy-third-st. ana
SecOnd-ave.
Christian Mahcr twenty -eight years old, OF NO.
3lg Fifteenfh-st was found unconscious on his
heat Third-aVe. and Twentieth-st, at O'Clock on
sunday morning. He had been Frustrated by the
heat.
Henry Stunpf seventy-two years Old or NO. -
Suvdam-st when stroiling through Evergreens
Cemetery Yesterday afternoon suddenly fell TO the
ground and expired I'm few minutes Death IL
slpposed To have been due 10 heart disease me
holv was removed TO his late home by permission or
Coroner Creamer II had been the dead man
custom to take daily walks through the cemetery.
Neil McPhail Of No Al Franklin-st, who brutally
beat his wife Catherine, when drunk on saturday.
was arraigned yesterday i'm the Even Street Police
Court and committed to jail 10 await the result
Of the Injuries TO his wife The woman is in ST.
Catharire's Hospital. and Is believed to be in
liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
WEDNESDAY AUGUST o.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 90
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK SUNDAY. AUGUST Is. 1893
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK. SUNDAY. AUGUST Is. 1893
ARRIVED
Steamer Nab (Br,. Rasmussen. Hamburg August
Shields with mdse to Simpson. Spence n Young
steamer La Gascogne Cr). Baudelon. Havre August 10.
with mdse and passengers 20 A. Forget Arrived at the
Bar at I 40 "A.
steamer Murie ORR. Scott Bermuda August Is. with
mdse and passengers TO A. + Outerbridge & Co. Ar
rived at the Bar at a. m.
Richmond Glover Richmond and Newport
News. with mdse and one passenger 70 Old Dominion
Steamship Company. -
mdse and passengers 10 X l. Walker.
Steamer city Of Kingston ,hr) Crowe. Port lAmon.
August TO- with fruit Enger Brothers. vessel 10
Bennett. WEIGH Co. Arrived the Bar 80
Steamer ri sud. Higgins. New-Orieans days, with
mdse O J T Van Sickle.
steamer Algonquin Plat. from jacksonville and
Charleston with mdse and passengers 10 William clyde
& 60.
Steamer Flamborough r Scott. Livingston August II,
with fruit OTTO q Mayer & CO. vessel 10 Funch. Edge
4 co. Arrived at the Bar at p m.
Steamers Ieibnitz tBels). Pernambuco. Bahia etc.s
Greece tBrb London.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Edam Dutch Brunsma from Amsterdam foe
New No;k passed Isle II Wight August is
Steamer Campania ,Hr) Haines. from Liverpool FOR
New-York sailed from Queenstown August Is.
Steamer Saaie (Gere. MOler, Bremen New.
York sailed from Southampton August is
Steamer Tfave Ger. Thaenhorst, from New-York for
Bremen. arrived Southampton August IS
Steamer Deutschland GER Schierhorst. from Nsw.y
for k2usht9x. passed Prawis Point August ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
ENGLAND MIGHT REFLECT HIM.
BIT CONGRESSMAN POWERS DOESN'T THINK MN
CLEVELAND WILL EVER GEL ihi'D
TERM FROM THE AMERICAN PEOPLE,

BIT CONGRESSMAN POWERS DOESN'T THINK MIR
CLEVELAND WILL. EVER GET THIRD
TERM FROM THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
Henry IT. Powers member Of Congress from
Vermont. has been at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Mr. Powers Is In the city on business anu lie
saws that only little Of political nature IS taxing
place In Vermont. When he was asked ABOUT MT
Reed NewEngland's choice Tor the fresiueh'a
nomination. he replied.
MIR Reed is very popular in New England. and
think that he will doubtless nave that delegation
back OF him IN the coming Republican National
Convention He is able man. and mink "oulu
make a good President. lie will this winter be the
Speaker OF the newly elected Congress, and as re-
suit he will be prominently before the public. OF
course there are other candidates and II VIII be a
hard battle and all we want Is for the best man
win
Mr.. Powers said in regard TO the third-term talk
concerning President Cleveland:
Il never thought that President Cleveland wanted
third term There is thing sure, he
! can see that man should no; nave a.. a
the sentiment is against 1t in the United States
!. i perhaps precedeni dom dOub; ,hai
term provided the elective franchise transferred
from the United states TO England He would
Mr.. Powers said that the silver sentiment in
New, England i Is small and unimPortant factor
put a., they did not not amour! TO much. and he had
ment would die out everywhere. He said In re-
ferring 10 the excise question:
we get along with Puritanical laws very well
in Vermont. We have that old-tme Puritanical
population and have little trouble. except in some
OF the cities In New York. OF course ii is differ
ent. Here you have "A population that Is mixed /
do not doubt that the enforcement OF the Ex-
else law vii. initiate against the party In power
How much do not know. Many men, many Re-
publicans, and In fact many persons who are polit-
icay friends OF Mayor Strong. Will be hurt by the
enforcement OF the lax, and naturally they will
stand for themselves. No can say that Com
missioner Roosevelt is not right In the stand thai
he has taken. but people argue from the viewpoint
OF their comfort"
Congressman Powers said, In speaking of a prob
able successor to the late Justice Jackson on the
bench OF the Supreme Court OF the United States:
II see that Secretary OF Stale Olney has been
mentioned. do not doubt that he would be
good man. and n New ngand We are In
teresed in him. The people Will probably say
that he is corporation man. Every brilliant
lawyer these days. however is more or less OF a
corporation man The corporations are shrewd
enough 10 get them President Cleveland has an
able field 20 choose from and Justice Jacksons sue
cessor Will doubtless De a credi, 10 the bench"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
TREASURY CONDITION 4 DRAWBACK.
EX-SENATOR MANDERsON SAYS BUSINESS Is I'M
PROVING EXCEPT so FAR AS THE GOV
ERNMENT Is CONCERNED

ERNMENT Is CONCERNED
Ex-senator Charles F. Henderson. OF Nebraska.
has been in the city for several days. Senator
Henderson registers from Omaha. and since he
tired from the United States Senate after serving
two terms he has taken up his law business.
which is extensive. He Is at present general coun-
sci for the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Rail
road. Mr. Henderson has just arrived from the
West. and he says that the crop outlook for the
year is excellent He thinks that great business
revival is taking place and that the only concern
that is suffering is the United States Treasury.
which he believes is managed in a most deplor
able manner. He said in speaking OF industrial
conditions
The immense crops promised by the West Will
give strength and stability to the markets this
year that cannot but result in a feeling of gen
eral trust. The Treasury at Washington is about
the only concern in America that cuts dubious
figure I'm business affairs The truth is the Treas
ury cannot pay. and instead Of confessing II is
trying system OF evasions that can result IN
nothing but disaster"
General Henderson is just at present interested
In the beet sugar bounty. he argued the case
OF the beet sugar bounty in Washington recently
and naturally he takes interest In all that per-
tains 10 this industry. He thinks that this VIII
eventually become of the great industries OF
America He has studied the question theoretically
and practically. He says that the advance that
Is being made In this line by Americans has caused
uneasiness among the Germans, who think they
ought to control this industry. He said:
Recently the Germans sent special agent over
here TO examine into our political system and our
agents report says that the only hope of the Ger
mans controlling the beet sugar industry Hes In
the intrusion OF the American party spirit into
all her industrial questions. In other words; II
into. effect. Germany can control the American
market"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

National Baseball League special meeting, Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
Coroner's inquest West Broadway building &C
cdent.
Hearing in the case OF Dennis Mullins.
Exhibition at American Art Galleries No. East
Twenty thrd-st. a. m. to p. IN.
Republican Club adjourned meeting. No $50 Fifth
ave. 2. m.
Queens County Jockey Club races. Aqueduct. 2:3O
p.
Opening OF Girls Club and INDUSTRIAL Home. No.
POS East Fourteenth-st.. event -
Music in Rutgers Square AMI Washington Square
parks Squadron A and 9th Re-, bands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
THE FUNERAL OF NORTH ERTHEILER

The funeral OF Moritz Ertheier who vel
known among Germans and Hebrews ard
was the friend OF Horace Greeley, held at
the family home. No. 2i3 East Fortyseventh-st.
Yesterday morning Rev. DR. X Koher oriciated.
The burial in Cypress Hills Cemetery. The
pailbearers were j. c. Schramm, Henry Holander,
J. G. Bernhemer. II. koenig. Mr.. Altshur and
Henry Rohenberg. Mr.. Erthelier founded the Oldest
tobacco brokerage firm in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
THEIR BOIT CAPsiZED ~ THE HARBOR

The catboat Ethel. Of Hoboken. with three men
aboard was capszed of the Battery yesterday ow-
ing to bad management. The men rescued
without getting more than good duckng. by har-
Dor police and others In rowboats. They were Frank
Pr!tZ twenty-nine years Old OF No. 10 sherman
ave HobOkcn; Charles Schnorfe. OF the same adj
dress and Leonard Ellis OF No. 800 Madison-st
Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
NE W. RSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

At i:ij yesterday morning a small fire broke out
I'm the two-story frame house No. 1872 Newark-1Ve'
owned by Frederick Kelliher. The fire proved TO
be slight and the iremcn returned TO Their homes.
AL 3i5 fire was again discovered in the same house,
and this time turned out to be fierce blaze When
the engines arrived the fire had extended 10 NOS
1870 and 73i and the hremen had 10 work ike
Trojans to subdue the flames. Finally. after three
hours hard work. the last spark was put out. The
damage to the three h-lses amounts to $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ASTOR- William F. Hazen. chief Of the United
States Secret Service. FIFTH ANENtE-senator
Watson c. Squire. OF Washington. GlISEY-Ex-
Congressman Gresham, Of Texas. GRAND-Jus-
tce Celora f.. Martin, of the New-York supreme
Court NORMANDIE-Count Gibacoa. OF Havana.
PARK AVENUE-Mrs. James Brown Potter.
WESTMINSTER-The Rev. Canon Davidson and
the Rev. Alexander Christie, OF Bermuda, and Cen
eral Russell Hastings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
NEW LIVE TO COSTA RIGA.

The steamer city OF Kingston which arrived YES
terday from Port Limon. with cargo OF bananas.
Is the pioneer vessel OF the line TO Costa Rica
called the Ginger and Martina Steamship Line She
will be followed By the steamers Sama aud George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
HOME NEWS.

The r'n,d Press Locat Necs rhich r,prss,nts all me
n,rspnp,rs York City that recsfrng the tee
gr1Dhc Jnited Prcss has lis hsadqudrtes az
No <nn.st, York Cftv m Information and docu-
public be s>nt 10 those hsGdqnarrrs and
M,y uL then b, distrbufed 10 an me fnd Pres nsTs
papers this c ant 10 me tned Prrss for diss>mind
ton throughout TIE country