davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28
THE COURTS.
United States District Court.
Before Judge Nelson.I
IN BANKRUPTCY.

Voluntary petitions were filed yesterday in
the Office of Register Edgerton by the following
persons: j. d. Darling, of Minneapolis; iris
tram W. Tidd. of Minneapolis; Ezra B. Fales-
copartnership notice-of Minneapolis; Jergens
Simmons, of Red Wing; and Phedras NJ. Way.
of st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28

Cheap fuel for sale, $2.75 per cord delivered,
by John Dowlan, on Fifth and Wabashaw
streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28

See large and important auction sale of real
estate in want column of to-day by P. 7. Kava-
nagh, commission auctioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28

A heightened and general discussion fol-
lowed, after which the railroad representatives.
retired to prepare schedule of rates, which
was shortly submitted and proved eminently
satisfactory, not only from its reaso nableness,
but from the ample guarantees afforded that it's
terms would be faithfully adhered to.
The arrangements entered into will take
some time for their contamination. a great
MANY interests will have to be consulted and
considered, and many minute points will have
to tie provided for. But the final consumma-
tion is not to be questioned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28
Rice Park Concert.

The concert at the park last evening was in
every respect the most enjoyable of the season.
The park was Illuminated with Chinese Ian
terms, and the stand brilliantly lighted by Pro-
fessor Sanni's patent apparatus The grounds
presented a most picturesque appearance with
the crowds of visitors promenading leisurely
in the shadowy light. The streets were liter
ally thronged with vehicles, and the music, as
the following programme will show, was suffi-
GENTLY varied to suit the popular taste
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28
FOR SALE.

LNOR sALE.-An elegant side-bar top buggy, new,
T. cost $500. for $780, Address R. S. p, this
Office. 1919
DOR SALE-Cheap-A Wheeler & Wilson Sewing
Il Machine. Enquire IL East Fifth. 192-2O1
nor SALE-One of the finest residences in lower
u town. Location and neighborhood UNSURPASSED,
Large lot, l25 feet 'front.' House has II rooms, hot
and cold water, water closets, bath room, aud all mod
ern conveniences Fine carriage house. stables, &c.
House and grounds in most perfect order. VIII be
sold for much less than cost of improvements.
bargain for party wishing an elegant home.
1S5-tf COCHRAN IL WALSH
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28
PERSONAL.

Taken from the Minneapolis Papers
mo THE CITIZENS CT MINNEApOLIS.-Ou
4 experience in the handling of DIR. L. B. Halli-
days Blood Purifier is such that not afraid to
tell you that is the most wonderful Blood Search
er" of the present age. No medicine went out
of store that has given such universal satisfaction
it giving to-day For Catarrh Kidney and Urinary
Diseases, Female Weakness and Nervous Debility
indorse the statement of Dr. Halliday, that it has
equal. CROSSMAN & PLUMBER, Druggists,
Minneapolis.
III AVE you weak or sore eyes, caused by Catarrh
III some Scrofulous Disease? If you have,
lose no time, but cleanse your blood with Dr. Halli-
days Blood Purifier, and your eyes will become all
right. Try and you will be surprised at the result
For Kidney Complaints, Female Weaknesses, and
Nervous Debility, it has equal in the civilized
world. AS this medicine has been extensively coun-
terfeited that as. Blackford, Agent is blown
in the back of every bottle. Ask your druggist for
it, and if he does not keep he will order it for you,
or address S. BLACKBOARD, CT Wabashaw street, ST.
Paul, General Agent. MOVES BROS. Il CUTLER,
Wholesale Agents, st. Paul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28
ESTRAY.

TAKEN UP AS ESTRAY-One dark gray horse,
i weight about loo, with white star on forehead;
age about five years, with rope his neck. Also one
white stripe face. Win be sold on the 3Oth day of
July, at 10 O'Clock, if not sooner redeemed. JOHN
MITCHELL police officer. 1885
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28
PROCLAIMED

l. March Gen. Ruger'' ..............R ehm
2. Mill Polka Strauss
3. Selection ''Unballoin Mashera' Verdi
4. Waltz "Fleur D. Alsace'' .......... Steiner
S. Overture Light Cavalry" ..Suppe
6. Selections ''La Favorita". ;. -. .Donizette
7. Galop ''Sailor'. Neibig
8. Potpourri The What Is IT. Boyer
10. March "a Hundred Years Ag y Rice
On Tues day evening the Great Western band
will play at the Carpenter house, ST. Anthony
Hill, from to 8 O clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28

Good dry slabs delivered for $2.75 per cord
by John Dowlan, corner Fifth and Wabashaw
streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28

MORTON, MOORE q Co.,
Pioneer Press building.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

StTILLwATER JUNCTION HACK-MY HACK
y connects with the train at Stiwatez Junction
every day as follows: SOP ~ NJ; 1907, AS, 1924
NJ. Fare soc. IRA WADLEIGH.
181-4t-sun
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28

A DMINISTRAToR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
"A BY AUCTION-The estate of August Grushus,
deceased ordered to be sold at public sale. will
sell to the highest bidder on the premises Tues
day, August 20, 1873, beginning at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
the following described property, viz:
strip CT land about twenty COZ feet wide and
ninety 900 feet long, lying betweeA Broadway and
lot, (2) two and 81 three, in block 13) thirteen
Whitney Smiths addition to st. PAM, between
Fourth and Fifth streets.
will also sell at II O'Clock NJ. of the same day on
the premises, the following described property viz
The northwest ca quarter of lot (5) five of Irvines
out-lots to ST. Paul. viz: Two 2 lots forty (4O) feet
by hundred 10O) feet each, and situated opposite
the Lincoln school,
will sell also at the time place last aforesaid
all the following lots parcels Of land, viz:
Lot (22) twenty-five in block (2) two, of Highland
addition to st. Paul. the same being the corner of
Third street and Maple avenue.
Lot (lS) eighteen in block {1) of Highland adj
ditioI to ST Paul, being the of Fifth street
and Maple avenue.
Lot (6) six of j. F. Tostwin 8 subdivision of part
of lot (23 twenty three of Hoyts oulots to st. Paul.
Terms will be made known on day of sale.
p. T. KAVANAGH,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28
D4"icipnl Court.
Before Judge Flint

CRIMINAL.
George Greenwood, drunk. Committed for
ten days.
Frank Carrigan and Mary King; disorderly
conduct. Carrigan discharged, but the
woman was committed for thirty days.
Martha G. Wright; violation of the health
ordinance. Complied with the law, paid the
costs and was dismissed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28
United States Con,nissione,.'s Court.
Before Commissioner Cardoza.l

COmm1sSIOnef CaruOZa.
John Lyons, of Aiken county; corrupting
witness. Waived an examination and entered
into recognizances to appear at the October
term Of the United States district court
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28
j. g. TAYLOR, Administrator. 1876

A UCTION SHARP WORK AT AUCTION
n HOUSE AND LOT AT PUBLIC SALE ON
TWO DAYS NOTICE. must at sell my home
on Grand avenue next south of 1. " d. Heards
place and one square south of Ransom, Radclif and
Mansons places on Summit avenue. Come and
1t at once. 1t is pleasant home which circunstan-
ces force to sell. The house alone $500.
There are rooms in the house. and closets and pan
tries, good, large cellar, we'll and cisten, with
pumps from both in the kitchen. The lot is 40x15O,
with alley in rear, stables and other outhouses all In
good condition.. 1t will be sold precisely at H. Mon
day, August 29th, on the premises.
BENJAMIN SCOTT.
H. S. FAIRcHILD, Auctioneer. 1916
A UCT1ON--PLEAsANT RESIDENCE AT AUG
n TION.-I will, at 11A NJ, Thursday, August
LIST, sell the pleasant residence of s. V. Chase,
Pleasant avenue, one square north of Third street,
at public sale. 1t is very pleasant, quiet, retired,
healthful place, easy of access, to business,
schools and churches. The sale will be made on the
ground. Go look at it, my card is on the house.
II. s. FAIRCHILD,
Real Estate Agent, Cor Sd and Jackson.
1926
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28

therefore, becomes imperative upon all intend
ing to join to forthwith hand in their names to
w. D. Rogers, secretary of the chamber of
commerce, who has the management of the
affair. This excursion presents an opportunity,
rarely to be enjoyed, of visiting the two lead
ing cities of the West at such cheap rate and
under auspices promising such advantages for
pleasure and business. f.
Yesterday, Frank Carrigan and Mary King
were arraigned in the municipal court for
whooping it up pretty lively the night before
on Eagle street. The evidence was entirely
inconclusive as to Carrigan, and he was accord
ingly discharged. The woman King, an old
offender, was found guilty of attacking a house
of ill fame on the street named in the way of
| throwing stones and what-not. She was con-
signed to the House of Good Shepherd for
thirty days, but that institution refused to
take her in. She had been there before, and
was believed to be incorrigible, SO was sent to
! Jail instead.
| Work upon the Rice street sewer, or upon
that portion of it from College avenue to Fort
street, is much impeded by the occasional fall
| ing in of portions of the sides of the excava-
ton, which was too narrow in the first place.
The arching north from College avenue has al
most attained Summit avenue, where opera
lions have been temporarily suspended, as
to devote the whole of the working force to the
lower portion of the sewer, which should have
been first constructed. The pit presented a
lively appearance yesterday, while Alderman
Grace was on the alert everywhere to prevent
soldering"
One of the most interesting exhibits to be
presented at the State fair will be that of Fore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-05
A RJR1L MURDERER.
mnittine Suicide inter Attempting TO KIN
and Rob an a ged Couple,

SARATOGA SPRINGS. Feb. 3.-Jamos Walker
has. during his whole life for seventy years
been respectable farmer living about midway
between the villages Of Quaker springs and
Bcms Heights. just on the north border Of the
old battle ground. His wife is also nm ngcd
lady. They are wcll-to-do. and highly respected
Last Friday morning Chaunccy Van Schaick
about Az years old. Il painter. living at Quaker
Springs. went up from Troy by rail. lie got Off
at Mechanicyillc. and from that point pro-
cccicd to walk to his home. Arriving at tho
residence Of Mr.. Walker with whom he was
we'll acquainted. and for whom no had often
done work. hc asked to remain with them until
the next day, and was made cordially welcome
IN the evening Van Schalck related an incident
which he said happened ON the cars. Of n man
being arrested for passing n counterfeit Is bank
note. He said TO Walker that II he had any IS
notes to show them, and he would ex-
plain how 10 detect n counterfeit. Wal
kcr complied. producing considerable money
Van S'lalck also learned from Walker that
he kept no Weapons of defence in the house,
After an evening of pleasant chat. Mrs Walker
badc her husband and tn 'ir guest good night,
and retired. Not long altcrward Van Schaick.
indicatinsa wish 10 retire. was. shown TO his
room by nlr. Walker. who carried lighted can
die. AZ Van Schaick reached out his hand. MS
though 20 take tho light. he discharged revolt
yer at Wahcr. The ball slru X his breast bone
and not disabling him. he clinch"d with the
revolver oncgl the balls giving Mr.. Walker u
severe wound in the mock. The noise aroused
Mrs. Walker. who hurried To the aid Of her hus-
band. She took the revolver from Van Schaick.
who then began Ia slash both Mr.. and Mrs
Walker with z long -1ladcd knife, Both wrrc
Waller. getting away. blew a horn TO alarm tho
could: in her, gieht dress. in the cold, %
OF milo distant. Mr. Warren Freeman was
The fret t. hear The alarm and rush 70 Tho, res
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-05
1SS.ISSIN.ITING 4 YOUNG NAN.
The Cowardiy Murder Perpetrated by the
Postmaster of IL Mississippi Town.

VAUGHN STATION, Miss, Jan. 25.-Mr. T.
Byrne Raoul, son o. Castor Raoul and nephew
OF Gov. Fred +, Stanton, Of Judge II. II.
Stanton, and OF your own follow citizen. tho
Hon. T.. d. Perrin, was shot and killed here by
ono Tucker, the Postmaster. under circum-
stances that stamp the assassin as IA coward.
The young man was q years old and was en-
ployed in the telegraph olllce and agency Of the
New Orleans St. Louis and Chicago Railroad.
lie was about % be married 70 a beautiful girl.
iucker reported young Knoul for alleged
neglect OIL duty, knowing there was nDtruth in
Lne accusations. Ruoul demonstrated and asked
tucker 10 withdraw the charges hut Tucker
ur-Wh plstol thinking the youth was not armed
quick as HASH l,aoul had q pistol pointed At
tucker, and ordered him a. put up IL W,ut0u
which he did very suddenly sr-ond nttImut
10 settle the truthlr ended I'm blows. hut the two
were separated, aud ON liuOul's part h was sun
posed the matter was settled. The clWHrdly
Tucker however slept on il for two days. nnd
Yesterday morning young lNoul. not dreaming
bi iurthcI trouble, went tO the posi- IN go for the
company : mnil. Tucker handed i ont 10 him
ana kaoul turned away A. soon us he was far
enough on T. De entirely harmless. Tucker
bh9tchcd his p hot gun ana put eight hu kshut
IN haoul . back, killing him instantly. Tucker
would have been lynohed had he not been put in
the county lull almost instantly. This u the
mira son lost IN Nr, Haoul'- family in eighteen
months, one haNing disappeared while on his
way rom NoW Orleans. and the other having
accidentally shot himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-05
ms OWN LfWYER.
Another Case In which the Councillor had %
Fool for Client.

Bernard Isaacs closed his bar of 70 Canal
street. at about / O'Clock on the morning Of the
9th Of January. When he began to open it next
morning he saw that n side door had been
broken open. He missed an oYcrcoat, some
brandy and fifteen hundred cigars. Oncer
Thomas LINDSAY Of the Eldridgc street police.
arrested Joseph A. Walter ex-barkeoper Of the
st. Lawrence Hotel at 81 Bowery. and Isaac
Fngaman, an unemployed tailor They were
tried yesterday in the General Sessions. Re-
c"rdrr hackett assigned Counsellor McCleland
After Mr.. McClelland had tried to show tho
Court that there was, not sufficient evidence to
convict llnganan. Walter arose and wanted to
conduct h. j. own defence, and Recorder Hackott
said that he was at liberty Ia avail himself Of
his constitutional right 10 lo this.
Walter thereupon stood up at the bar and
began
stop, sir" Recorder llackett intcrposed. l
will not permit You 10 address the Jury now
Introduce your testimony and then sum vi"
would take the stand. As soon as he had seated
himself in the witness stand he said: Gentle
men Of the jury know that you do not wish to
convict an innocent man, ana send him To State
prison. The only evidence against me Is that
t22Qka drink IN lsaacs b saloon. and had u bunch
stop. sirl" his Honor exclaimed. this is
not me time for me summing NJ"
Assistant District Attorney Russell then cross
examined Walter, and showed that he was freed
from state prison only four months ago. In
his summing NJ, Mr., Russell said that Walter
was the smart Aleck" oi the case, who was
DESTROYS Of shifting his own guilt To Fingaman
III a'pult"d. ne would sii IN the barroom in the
evening, and, with his feet upon the stove. tell
how he had fooled the Court and Jury and how
he had displayed greater legal knowledge than
both Court and counsel.
The Jury convicted both prisoners. Whom
asked whether he desired 10 speak previous 10
The sentence, Walter said Il was convicted
upon perjury"
Recorder llnckctt deemed it his duty to mike
waiter an cNnmpl" 10 defiant thieves and there
fore imposed the most severe penalty, five years
mt hard labor in State prison. Fngnmau he
sentenced 10 State Prison Tor three years and Il
hUIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-05
ST. JOHNS COLONY.
Recent Letters from New Workers Telling
what they have Seen.

A young mechanic Of Harlem. who joined tho
Florida Colony ofst Johns paid his sjoand arrived at tile
headquarters 81 Johns river the ist of December
wrote to friend in this city ten days later Florida is
not what ii Is cracked up he. In other words,
would not give $50 to join again don't think 1t IL
worth H. God held the sltD members. II may be- all
right, but don't think so. This thing is very
poorly managed The officers are not competent 10 MI the
ofices which they are elected Tle-c Is fraud IN
IT, am snt fled do sincerely wish that had
never sen 81 Johns Colony II one wants tn Know
how lie IT.. first rate bat III my estimation 1t j. not
worth SlIo The greatest wonder down here -
the diving for Qras and they have to dive pretty
deep to ind any The only grass here l. the long wry
grass ana you 20 swimming between the blades.
u you have $50 aud want 10 lose 1t. uin tic ST.
Johns COLONY may be- better after It gtts -oing hut
speak Ut u ast looks NJ present" Ie same writer -ay
IN letter oi the 2lth Vt January they nave taken al
the NJ the bank North and at II where the
colony cant gct NJ it, and II had not been Tor the stew
ard getting credit at IHcksonN c we should not have
had thing eat to-day There Is one crowd pulling
against another. This Is no place for live man
be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-05
TIE LORD LUNaCY PROCEEDINGS.
An Anomalous state Of Things u. Set Forth
by Counsellor Day.

After Mr.. Horny Day had been for many
years the senior Mr.. Lords lawyer. he joined the
sons in their proceedings to prove their father
unatic. Previous 10 the lunacy proceedings
Mr. Day drew UP a will for the senior Mr.. Lord
in favor of the sons, and then united with them
in trying to persuade the old gentleman to sign
1t. Mr.. Day said yesterday that he desired that
the father should DO declared insane and that
his property should be taken out Of his hands
Mr.. Day added: II believe the senior Mr..
Lord incapable OF managing his estate, my
duty. as his friend and counsellor Is TO prevent
its mismanagement for his sake. and partcu-
larry II he is surrounded by persons who be-
liove will exert an undue influence ovor him."
=, Reporter-Wh at dc, you think of the old gem
ueman's mental condition.
Mr. Day-lt does not follow that because he IL
unit to control his estate, he has no lucid nter
walls, and could not make will. 1t IL tho law
TINT mnatic in lucid intervals can make will.
hrportor-liow about the sons action?
, Mr. DAY Is not true that the sons wanted
thrlr ihthrr declared incapable of managing his
estate horause he would not make will ~ be-
cause OF his marriage They mad, months be-
lore MS marriage. taken means TO have his
AFFAIRS 80 managed that waste would be pro-
vented. and had cndeaYorcd to SECURE this in
such manner M 10 avoid the notoricy of the
pending luhllc pro'rrdingS II nd not tho mar
rlnge put m" old gentleman under the influence
of another person. the sons object would have
boon ACCOMPLISHED by other means,
Exporter Was the marriage really surprise
10 the sons
Mr. DY-Tho marriage was rs much sur.
prise Ia" sons us To the public. They never sus-
pct'd II, until tho day The old gentleman went
away II came on them ike thundcrhult and
ccndngs for the protection Of hir estate.
, keporter-A Are not the proceedings IN favor Of
Mr., Day-No. Tho proceedings are in no ns-
poet in their favor The SONS, il successful in
lr2Nins, their lather lunatc. cannot touch a
dollar 81 ms Gstaio, they cann2t get the money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-05
Kicked 20 Death by u Horse.

SwEDEsBoRo, Feb. 4.-The little daughter o
farmer named George lioAne while playing in III,
BARNARD yesterday, too Close 10 hor-o that wa
loose, which started with a lump and Kicked ule Ltu,
Que IN tho head. crushing IN her skull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-05
The Baltimore Charley Ross.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4,-Mr Christian X. Ross.
.no '"'ner OF Charley Ross says this morning uat he
Ne 10y b'4eNe lhc child now in Baltimore is his son
mss Mi, however leave for baltimore on tlo la,
u"lh NhlBll VI eaIly IN ihe mVruiua. " Wv w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-05

=, AuBuRN. n. Y, Feb 4.-Courtney agrees 10
we Siipilhuons OF Eph Morris Tor thicomile raco on
ihe Hutton eOurso for SiOpo side. aud has mailed his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-05

RosToN Feb. 4.--Chas. A. Cushing, tho pcdcs-
thn. Of this CITY, who recently attempted to walk 1874
hours with only rest OF Nc minutes, has died from the
effects vt the undertaking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-05
dolanttN. Mnlfs.

A NEWS suits g., So 81 $40 pants, Toe. 81 81 rs,
cAMERoNs, I72 Bridge st Brooklyn
GENTs-Fast selling new invention. men out of EN-.
"A ployment can make so a week soc Will tart YOU.
Il Bond ST. basement
HTIFICIAL FLOwERs.-wanlcd good
- cutter and starcher. Apply at MENERs d Divl'
AGENTS Sell the new invention. ~ to - daily 6rc
"a "lh start YOU no risk be- convinced ~ Mercer IT,
A MAN Tor light qu' COR employment Can between
~ 0ani ~ ~ Parh place.
RLACksMITH and aoormap wanted
- PATRICK BEutpEN, Lul, Neck. l.. l.
EIGAKMA AK Frs wanted Ia goa short distance IN
the country hr'' class worhmen enlS need nppy to
REED 10 pel st.
CAsH BOYS wanted, salary s7ia year
llEA'N 10 Broadway
1--WE POUNDS sample tea ~ The Canton Tea
company. li9 Chambers ~ AGENTS wanted
"IIoMEs IN THE wEsT"- Company o iii
No ~ East ith st. Tuesday, Feb IL Boys and gifls
provided Win good homes
EARN shorthand Large .alnric, secured thereby
- complete ~ - ls-nu-, - cents each Adirc-.
sIENoGRAiliLK. boN ~ sun olncc
SHOE CUTTERS meet Tins evening at M.ltnr,
Phil All members are requested TO be present Bu,l-
ness ut Importance.
TEAS pounds ~, roasted coffee N pounds Al
sample lea company 2"i learl st. near Fulton
WANTED A young man who has worked at thc
cutter q NJ JACOBS 60, ~ Thomas Il
WANTED-Good machinist. one that can put un
~ machinery anu do steam htuDs Inquire at - West
WANTED, AGENT. 70 %ll goods On commission to
w groceries ~ East SDth st cALLhAN.
WANTED-Ay young man TO set type
w j. J. Pussy A 90 1873 Broadway.
W:AtNrn"-A boy to wait on door. s0' wo'' IAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-05
Slipping.

'''fFf'e'
EMIGRATION TO AusTRALIA.-Uni.
- ARRANGEMENT wlfh tho Government u NrW south
Wales. the noble Al ship INANluE apn tons CapacTf.
IT. HARTMAN Master, now yang at Pier % last rivrf.
VII Tee lifted up and prNisinucl uuirr Government rrtu
auon- saug about Fob - tor sydney Price 10 ne paid
10y TIE cmis ant So For 'urthrr par ifulars apUN
X CAMERON go ~ $ William Il, y
INMtN NE.-E'l Al NAIL >rtANhu,
FOR ~ EEN~lONN AND LlfEl.i'lul.
tI1Y or NfW YORK. .. SATURDAY.. M. ~ % 30 4 "
CITY or MONTREAL lhur~iuN. Feb ~ T. II
CITY or BERLIN .... SATURDAY. Feb - 10 A VI
FROM Pier a. North RIVER
favorable term, sIkEKADE, IS, currency. Drafts u
lowest rdtcs
saloons. state Rooms, smoking and Paih Rooms anii.
slulS lpiN DALE A-rut. - tud % Broadway. y g.
Philadelphia Office lu5 south +th II.
DACIFIC MAILANDPANAMA TRANSIT
STEAMSHIP LINES
For California, Japan China. Australia New Zealand
Brush columbia. oregon, 40.
sailing from per loot ut tauN 81. North River
FOR san FRANCISCO. VIA iSIliMU~ OF PANAMA
steamship COLON saturday, Feb -, Tor Central Amer
lea aud south Pacific ports.
FROM san FRAN lSCO To JAPAN AND CllINA
steamship CRY or TOXIC. Tuesday. Feb %
FROM sAN FRANCISCO TO SANDWICH ISLANDl
AUSTRALIA ami NEW ZEALAND
steamship Al TkAl.lA. Monday. Feb Is
For 'rti-Nt AMI Oalse
BOWLING GREEN. Nrw York.