davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-06

The Planters Monthly has not
been forwarded to this Office since
December. With the New Year the
publishers appear to have turned
over q bad leaf.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-06

Mr.. w. r. Austin and Mr.. c.
Bolte were yesterday appointed as
signees in the estate of j. W..
Robertson & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-06

The Athletic Associations build
ing is insured so the members feel
relieved that no assessment will be
necessary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-06

LOCAL G. GENERAL NEWS.
FIRES come in threes. Next?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-06
TElEpnnMIG.

Diamond Head, Mar. G, G 80 am.
Light n. +. wind.
Whaleship of Dimond Head
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-06
OCEANIC S. S. co.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Mariposa. Leaves Honolulu, Mar. 18th
Alameda. Leaves Honolulu Apr. LIST.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-06

THE following tenders were re-
ceived, at the Office of the Minister
of the Interior, for the proposed new
Government buildings: w. I.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-06

VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY.
Blk Caibarien for San Francisco
Schr Gen Seigel for Eva
Schr Mile Morris for Lanai
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-06
The Planter,

BATES, Commander,
Will run regularly for Kona and Kau
LEAVES HoNoLULU AT PM. ON
Friday, Jan. Il Friday, Feb. p
Friday, Feb. Friday, Mar. IA
Tuesday, Feb. 10 Tuesday, Mar. 25
ARRIVES AT Honolulu AT 5 PM.
Friday, Jan. 1S Friday, Feb. 20
Tuesday, Jan. 80 Tuesday, Mar. II
Friday, feb. s Friday, Mar. 81
Tuesday, Feb. 10
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-06
The Iwalani,
The James Makee,
FREEMAN, Commander
Leaves Honolulu every Thursday

at pm. for Kapaa and Kilauea. Re.
turning, leaves Kauai every Tuesday at
4 pm, and touching at Wainae, both
waVS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-06

The continued serious illness of
the Stock and Bond Exchange has
to be recorded. No session yester-
day as the secretary and Mr.. w. O.
Smith were the only members who
showed any desire for speculation.
The managing editor of the Id
vertiSer is secretary of the Honolulu
Athletic Association. His reporter
was seen on the streets at the time
of the fire yesterday morning, yet
the "enterprising" daily had not
sufficient "ebualition of enthusiasm"
to mention the cause of the alarm
yesterday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22

i,iAIX..; :, Shown: o: GuIn Spf Ak .
ing of Blaines so, GOO checks re-
minds me tina: he has always made
moneysvery easily. A venerable cit
izen of Boston told inc not long ago
how lie was the means OF putting
s57 900 into Mr.. Blaine's pocket
without Mr.. Blaine ever having in
vested or risked a cent. The gen
tleman referred to is Mr.. j. NJ. :.
Williams, who WAS the leading man
in the Iowa Falls and Sioux City
Railway. The read was built through
the usual instrumentality of con-
struction company of the period. 1t
was very profitable indeed. Mr..
Williams allows a fellow Baptist,
ex- Governor Abner Coburr, Of
Maine, to take stock in the construc-
ton company to the amount Il
$22S 600. Mr.. Coburn We mt in half
for himself and half for Blaine, he
supplying all the money required.
BY the time he had got s114 eco in-
vested he had $22S GOO to his credit.
His profits within short time were
100 Ter cen, and Mr. Blaine re-
ceived IA IA I'll, irn,n N.Ssrs Viii
| lIain, and Cnl.ir" 81. e"'n of S51 900.
DURINti a storm the other dav the
Erungei had "a throw "ne hundred
barrels of llIme overheard. 1t en-
dangered the ship by heating.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22


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80
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22

pany and now be'HnS to that coit"f-
alton. These lands, however, can
generally be purchased of the Com
pany at from s. to SO per acre,
either for cash or upon annual pay
monts bearing eight per cent. inter-
est. In the settled portion of the
county most of the desirable lands
OF the Government have long since
been taken up as donation or home
stead claims or have been purchased
at private entry. Good Government
lands can be had, However. by do
ing as those did who came here first,
that is by going further back. We
can give no scale of prices for I'M
proved lands. You can form some
estimate upon this point by what we
have said touching the cost of clear
ing land. Here, as elsewhere, places
are occasionally sold for less than
the cost of the improvements, but,
sooner or lnte,. those who make
such sales find hat iev have been
foolish in DOM So.
/ "Have we chur shes, good schools
and good roads,
Yes, as many and good as they
have in most new countries, and bet
ter than they have in many old ones.
Do we think you would like this
country, and would we advise you to
sell ont every thing and come to it q
We doabt whether you would like
it at first, and will give no advice
upon the subject. We have fur
nished such information as we can
in brief manner in reply to your
direct questions. We came here or
our own responsibility and will leave
you to come or not as you see fit
But will mildly suggest that if YOU
have good home where you are, a:
you say you have, it would bo the
part of wisdom to come out and SET
for yourself before selling out.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22
oLs art,. WASHINGTON rtu.
OLYMPIA. FGlpu INNING, iIClST9!. 1881
The Vote for 1851.

Tho total vote cast ~ Thurston
county for Delegate 10 Congress IN
1850 was Isl In 1882 IL was $40
UPON tho same ratio Of increase
there should hs about 900 votes
cast hy males in tho county at the
election 81 1894. In addition to
this We will have a new element. the
womon's vote. which. assuming that
one.half Of them go 10 tho polls. will
swell the total 90 about 900, nearly
twice the aggregate OF two years
ago
An estimate bascd in the same
manner upon he total population OF
the Territory Ia 1850, aud tho total
vote ca,t for delegate IN 1850 and
1852 shows that about the snmo
changes have taken place throughout
tho Territory Tho total vote foi
Delegate 10 1850 was l. 500, IN lss2
II was D.tnG, aud IN 1884 there
should bo upon the same istlo ~
WO male VOTES and ~ 900 female
votes, making total Of H 600.
Aud We may remark IN passing that
tho same calculation gives - pres
ent population OF about III 600.
What IL tn ho the effect 81 thls IN
creased vote upon tho results Of The
election !, may be conjcctured,
but II can not be known until after
the votes have been counted At
tho next election nearly. II not quite,
ont.half II ,bo votes will be cast Ivy
persons Who have never voted ia the
Territory before, who have not yet
shown their hands. aud though tho
voting haa gone one way for long
timo, Il - not sure that II will nj.
always go that way This il n
problem Tor our politicians TO work
out. We know that 1t has been
quite commonly assumed that the
woman vote will no. materially
change the result M between the
old parties, that ~ that the husband
aud vito will generally vote the same
tickle, aud ,hua only swell the sggro-
gate vote without changing the 10.
suit. bu, this IL only conjecture. and
though i, may usually bo the case, Il.
il quite certain that 1t will not be no
IN all eases. aud perhaps in nothing
hike NJ many cases as has been eX.
pected. The women Of this Terri
ritoiy have now. 80 far as their civil
and political rights ATE concerned.
been placed upon n full equality
with men Many women who. un-
dor the old order ~ things, we're nc
cusiomod 90 suhorn their ideas ~
politics Go those 81 Their husbands
Tor the reason that none 81 the pub.
lac rcsrnn~,mlilios Of citizenship
rested upon their shoulders, will be-
gin 10 soc tho matter ~ different
light. att now that they are called
upon to nct they will commence TO
study aud think Il 3. the law OF ma
ture. Few trouble themselves about
those things ~ which they have no
pat 90, concern nnl fow fail 10 in
form thcmsel,os nnd take an interest
ia those faa,teIs sn which they have
al equal pa'' aud common response
hihiy.
Though woman will probably be
backward in accepting tho new re-
sponsibili,iss thrust upon her. when
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22
Probate Notice.
IN the Probate Court of Thurston cou

/ n The Probate Court Of ThurstOn cOun-
i ty, W. 4.
In the matter of the estate of VIM. J.
Ioager, deceased.
Order to show cause.
Vim. III Ieager, Administrator of the
above named estate, having filed his petit
ton for an order of sale of the whole or
SO much of the real estate of said deceased
as may be necessary to pay the debts and
expenses of administration, the same
will come on to he heard ON the 18th day
ofSeptember, 1881 at 10 o clock A. NJ, at the
room of said Probate Court, in Olympia,
in said county and Territory, mt which
time and place any person interested in
said estate may file objections in writing
and contest the same.
FRANCIS HENRY,
Judge of the Probate Court.
Dated, Olympia, Washington Territory,
August s, 1884.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22

HE magnificent new residence of
Captain r. r. Thompson, at Ala
media, was completely destroyed by
fire on the 18th inst. The total loss
is estimated at 500 900, upon whi:h
there was no insurance. The fire is
supposed to have been caused by a
defective Aue. The cost OF the
house was $50, 900, and the furniture
was OF the most expensive kind.
Some paintings, part of the library,
and some carpets and furniture we're
saved.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22

The leading business men of Sc
attic have held another meeting to
devise ways ana means to raise $780,
600 with which to complete the Ce-
dar rivel extension; $75, 900 has been
subscribed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22
The Most Popular House in Washington Ter
ritory to-day, is the well and widely known
WHITE HOUSE,
OF OLYMPIA, W.T.
OF OLYMPIA, w. r.

From the fact that its manager is
not satisfied with looking" out for the
interest of one class Ci trade. but enters
to the wants of all Ihc woalthicst
can be supplied with their wants at
this house, AZ well ~ the poorer and
mItldlr CLASSES. and at such prices
and rates that il hecoC'"S u necessity
with all who wish to cXpcnd their
money .judiciouSly. to go to this famil-
lar cSta blisllAncnt. where you will find
everything in the shape of wearing
apparel, Dry Goods, Fancy Goods,
Boots and Shoes, Hats, Valises and
and Trunks, Mems and Boys Clothing,
&c., can be had i'm every style and
quality.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22
Things we Saw.
Brief Notes of IA Trip from Sea to Sea.
AN ANTIQUE CITY.

AN ANTIQUE CITY.
Whether it was owing to great
contrast presented by an exceedingly
lie city like Chicago or some other
cause, the writer was sadly disap-
pointed in Cincinnati. While it had
grown in the past 33 years quite out
of his recollection of persons and
places, still its extended limits do
not indicate either present thrift or
hope for the future. The buildings
appear dinsy, the streets in poor re-
pair, business overdone and the peo-
pie respondent. This may have re-
suited from the disasters of flood
and riot: but it seems that there
must be still deeper reason for the
decay of city which, a quarter of q
century ago, took the lead in Western
progress.
The railroads have doubtless con-
tributed much to build up formid-
able rivals, in mole favored localities
for great railroad centers, aud ne
they prospered poor Cincinnati retro.
graded. The levee which q few
years ago was crowded with magniti-
cent side wheel steamers, now gives
harbor to n few small stern-wheelers,
and they seem to be idle most of the
time. TIE railroad has absorbed
the business of the river and opened
commercial opportunities for many
points which would never have come
to the surface but for this change in
the current.
The old Burnett House is about
the only remaining relic of the past.
1t exists as in yore, and its walls are
dingy and its floors uneven, but it
still maintains its aristocratic bearing
and charges roundly for it in the
bill. The prices are first-class if the
accommodations are poor; but prob.
ably the visitor finds some recon-
pense in the knowledge that his
means go to support one of the mon.
uments of past age.
The old National Theater is one
other landmark which has survived
the effects Of change, in appearance
only. 1t is now tobacco ware
house, and the smell of fne-cut and
cabbage leaves profane the temple
which was once the shrine of Thespis.
POLITICS.
A halt in these desultory notes is
made to answer q query which we
imagine many Of the readers of the
STANDARD are earnestly asking:
"What of the political horizon 2"
We can only answer that it is not as
yet quite clear, although nearly
every man we meet very confidently
affirms that the candidate of his
choice will be the winning man.
There are many Cleveland poll-rais-
ings in the west, and many of his
banners float in the Eastern cities,
still the Republicans are organizing
for bitter contest. They are try
ing to offset the German loss to
their ranks by appeals to the Irish,
and organized effort has been
made in Pennsylvania to create dis
affection. 1t has been partially sue
cessful. and the most is made of this
circumstance by the Republicans.
1t is the only grain of comfort they
have been able to pick up since the
campaign opened.
The pot as yet is only beginning
to boil. When it<eets fairly under
way much scum will rise to the ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22

TINES are very lively in the
missionary business. Sheldon Jack
son has arrived with $40, 900 to
spend in building schools and
churches for the poor Indians.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22
Notice

rs hereby given that the copartnershi,,
lard and J. G. McFadden. under the firm
name of Ballard IL McFadden, has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr.. McFadden will collect all accounts
dus the firm and pay all Indebtedness.
ID. + BALLARD,
). e. MCFADDEN.
Olympia. June II, 1884.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22

Co.. mufnrt ~ itui.ton , uut, ,tr
trfIll.I q. uI.tf In uttut.uu lN ,l''c.
tlf..s 900 ~tUf1t SD f.Wnnf t'h. lr-l
I u.,itHk 81. ~ tuitnnift ilil ~
pl u.fa Go tl,tt t.l,gpisr fn the titl.
tniti hsmr'tRtfp 'uNtuttfu ant mount
uttt candidate flf snituit oiNr.ts
Nli 'tisnts hisl s.sf.,i HHei With u~ ittr-
sttYtlNe iHei din' I.u.s.t Htr cordially
invited 60 Itln Hu th' selection Il 10 e,
gates
u IS zoe puut'udtd that primary ntr't
Tugs We held iu tarh precinct uu ~ttuI
dat August tWh l-.i a Z u'rln'k O. -. To-
'i',t dtlsgat, a- ii.lluV-
olympia % Mud ilaN
iWuWats lilR,k River
Hll liauk ,htiuinin
tanl Mound uIHu
South hsN Npim .
VA Mi.ANt
chm Democratic cen. Com.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22

And thereby avoid Change of Cars.
Leave Olympia daily at p. NJ; arrive
at Portland at 80 A. II.
Leave Portland at 1870 A. NJ; arrive at
Minneapolis or st. Paul II .25 p. NJ. (noonl
fourth day.
Connections made at St. Paul and Min
neapoiis to all points East, South and
Southeast.
PACIFIC DIVISION.
Leave Portland, %. X. n. Co. boat at
p. NJ. daily; arrive ut Olympia %. Il. r.
at 945 p. M, connecting with boats for all
parts of the Sound.
SAM'L 6. WARD,
Ticket Agent, cor. Fourth and Main SITS,
Olympia, W. L.
CHAS. ). FEE, Gen. Pass. Agt. st. Paul
\. ID. CHARLIE Gen. West. Pass. Agt
No. 2 Washington St, Portland.
June 70, 1854.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22

THE Seattle Chronicle has been at
tsched for o debt Of 1000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22
Furnishing Goods.

Men Heavy Canton Flannel ndcr Shirts 80
Mems Fancy tiauzc Shirts DOE.
l.l>c lnead Fancy Underwear, - ~ per Suit
Mems Jean Drawers with fancy button Gjc.
Fancy Dress Shirts, from Zoe Ia ~ 10
No 80 Standard White Shirts Wnmsutn Musln md FIN.
Linen, | so.
No % Star White Shirts, Zoe
W hitc Socks, No. 10 per dozen 6jc
British Socks. full finish 2ic per pair
The lot Of Colorcd Socks, Sc per pair
indian Tanned Buckkm Gloves from j0c 75c per pair
Genuine Gents Kid Gloves 81 per pair
Mems Suspcndcrs with round leather ends silk enbrods,
web, SOC per pair
blankets from zoe up to $40 per pair.
Boss of the Road Ovcralls. in all coors o., ucr mi,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-08-22
Answer, tn Correspondents.

N.O.-A copy of your latest com
position for the violin, entitled
:. Pearls of Puget, was just received.
While this is not musical journal,
we cannot bat reserve sufficient
space to compliment YOU on the pro-
ticiency you have attained, and will
anxiously await your first execution
of the same in public. as the signal
FOX great sensation among the
musica! talent OF this city.
G.. VI. M.-We regret tina. lack Of
space prevents US from giving III full
your eloquent description III verse Oh
the beauties Of Pray's Like. Your
poetic talent is truly wonl.i'dl, and
10y continued perseverance,. ~ doubt,
YOU will in time become " Id re-
nowned. While the entir- Dem is
-edolent with sweet thon'i'S, we
would especially dwell Oh the follow
in5 lines:
Along the green banks of that beautiful
lake
In silence we gently rode,
While the mooDbeanlS bright from the
depths of night
In sweet unison with us glodc.
Happy were We and free from the world
Till Il sudden splash and-oh.
Back in tricc iir thought; were whiiled
To Il scene of the deepest woe.
oh cruel fate, oh. SaddeSt eve.
. oh. Borea-.' did'st thou but know
. The anguish and pain that have racked
INV brain
! Since the loss of my new Spring chapoau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
NEsT SHORE ROUTE.

NLN.YORK, WEST SHORE BUFFALO RAILWAY
ND N4N-NORk, ONIA'I 10 AND NJ.SIl.EE Ky
On and after January IA trains viii leave Dc,DTsses
Corr iartt ana West I'd st> stations.
TO chicago, suspension Bridge Niagara Fails and Buffalo,
.
Tor Newark Rochester syracuse and Oneida. O. 20 ms 3
/
tca. itte Fails Fort Plain, Canaj0aIIe Port Jackson
Amsterdam. 81, no q. u. -
AlO.lT AID Cat,AiI -, s:51 II ~ a. mi $50 SPIN
tNntg,. oneida, Norwich. sidney. =. % ..i
Nrnburs kingston. ghli, fOughkeopse, s. $50, l12O
3 49,. g. .u. $50, - b.
MIIit.o. o.. so. ll2O "a iGi 4lh,%:fO p. 10.
sD.Ily Dtlor al G@Ily cAc.ld sunday.
BuHct P.rar ears IN $50 aud Il.20 a IN. and $50 IN
TRAINS Iol tlltny.
Bunel Cars on $50 m train for syracuse and
Rochester
Pullman Hdret Sleeping Cars Ou D. ~ train fo Buffalo
ana IhI,4gD.
Ic.t- table, al atoms ana az Offices Of the c0It
lLf J'-ey City Pen ana HsIo ad station Hf"oh w.
No ln t,t AnueX O''C fOt Of fUlt0n-si; 73' fbt -
e., abd No. Uckab ave. NtW-1ork Clty Nos. ~ -Df,
T. 20. 49, $40. 1873 Bfodd8ay No tn0n square, 80
10 lt-dNo No los Fast l-5th-i Pen sj1Nanh klt STA
Ln loot DcIosses loot toItlandLst, Jd Wet shore
etallyu, foot Wcst - 81.
HLAEY MONkTT, Gen. Pass Agent
"a sIate-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23

Express TraDnloave NewYok via Deshrosses ana Couao
CS I3GS So q and 10 Limited, H. lll0 a. m 2'20
go S g. ; aud y D. ard l. right. sundays tlo, =
10 limited and lOa N. 4 o. T. and Sp ~ aId ~ night
Trains leaving Ney.YOr daily except sunday, ~ % ~ anu
ll:.o m l. !, ard ID, connecting 81 trenton lot
Unrn trains leave Broqds steHon, Philadelphia, .ol
S;l. SO I. 455 ,e1cop MoudHyy $50 'fo, - 95o
H. and .l.i5 Uin.ie0 Express 1870 hhd ~ M !.
3 Z, b, g. G:8l 80 745 sid ,' % Sundeg IL 3 .
and K p m Leave PhradolpAie Via Camden, $50 O. w.
daiy except sunday ..- w..
ana pesDrosse. and o. tlaAdt streets, Cortt
Brooklyn; Bush's Hotel. HcUHkeU: station, jersey cay
ana Brooklyn Annex station, foot OF Fuiou-'t,
alGrant HCkot once 20 Battery Place and Caste Gar
den.
Tie Ncw.York Transfer Comp ny VIII call for ana cheek
baggage ffou. hotcls HId residences $500
CHARLES h. PUGH. t. WOOD,
CrueTa' Manager General Passr Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
Boaro ano Rooms hoantso.

BOARD WANTED.-A family of four adults
- second floor in strictly private family WIN .,
without prvate table undOubtod references reqeh anu
given boarding house keepers need not answer go Op
pOrny private family 10 reduce expenses Auuross
MERCHANT, Box ID, Tribune ONCE
WANTED DISCRIMINATION for phy Slcian
w In private family, between Washington and central
Parks and 6thaves. Best references iuT usher
1ured Address L. Tribune Uptown once I,zoo broA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
s,tomtceis onS RAILROADS.
IITIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST
Nr,a pbilada lnhia baltimore snd Washington

baltimore AND OHIO RAlLkOAD'
ID MODEL FAST hINE TO IA TN Il a IfSt
Trains leave from Pennsyyania r. r. Depot ,.o west
except sunday for washington and @ Sleeping
COACHES TO Chicago, Cincinnati, ST. Louis connects "
MTpNIGHT daily for Washington and all points sege
For I!meTa6es ssets See pm 2I h sroadwSy Court
et, Brookyn Pennsylvania Railroad -
EOR NEW -HAVEN.-Steamers o ieaHe1 II reT M.
Il Slip ats D. m aud IL p tsuqdeys % and East
steamer arrives m time for lrly trains No'u ~
NETWORK CENTRAL AND ~ Hq IL 1sss
~ RIVER RAILRoAD .ICcm n9 sl peSot
: a. M Western New-York and Noru'e'" zap
dre F Ssr Chicago Express with 9nns Fai
stopping Albany, Utica syIa.9 iOl a. m next day.
anu cbcao Fxrress drawing room cars oN"n"
deigua. Rochester and Bus9 ni NortSern Express with
Iosm TROY and drawing room cars
M Accommodation to Albauy and Troy %, NIAGARA
- M 81 fons EXPRESS with sleeping CATS a s noiTn
raHt Rnsaio Cincinnati Except saturday. lo'0u'' ''
ana ~ m Express with sleeping to Syracuse and 10
Auburn ro Eyprss With sleeping Rochester
rugao cleveland Toledo Detroit Chicago, ST. LOUIS Oe"e
So SS Night Express with sleeping 10 Albany and
Toy Connects with the morning trains Ior VIC "'' ~
Tickets on sale at Grand Central Depot NO LOWING
Green 232 and 40 oaGway ans ans RrosdwSv HewYork
and SS3 Washington and S6i Fulton sts brooNyn III" -
fP G9omodstion. 10 and sleeping cars can be
procured At any Of the ticket oaSe eo, res,dcnce
sThcse run daily. All Others da9y Ao VTFKTR
N. eri,tendent General Passenger Agent
hOPITLAR SHORE LINE.-FOr Providence,
Rost1n and the East An rail from Grand Central DrpoJ
Three express trains daily SGndsys e19ep,e 70 naace
p s asS SnG fsg o AZ io anu % palace
Carsl Newport express leaves Grand Oentrs D9o ~ P
arrives Newport 1888 M Parer cars PsnPPfE Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
european advertisements.
IMPRESA DI VENDITE,
IN ITALIA.
FIRENZE ROMA. MITANo,
10 COrsO Wit. Emile. 5ala Dante. Via :. TOmaso.
Important Sale in Italy.

On the Of Arlt 1884 and following viii he sold
ny auction IN MILAN Via Charav ale the coll ton u W.
tho most cerbrit I'd artists Italian -nsh Dutch GERMAN
French and span s OF the Nv, ~ Land XVI centuries
EnGravlucs and Draw -FuluitIr'-Arms Ar DOTS
Orltupr H'd European Naocas and Porcelain
Object o. A. CurOsitIe-
FlrC4t1l ggcs address MR. J. II. BATES Al Part Row.
New. YORK, and Tor 90 ntDa ion NJ le th, '. Jul nbO,
III FLO tENCE, l. CIrso Vittoro Euanuce.
The enterprise charge isiohs fos al
Itulg.