davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-02
SHE sCoRNED A JIM CROW OAR
Bishop Gaines Niece Removed From
Train at Conyers.

Train at Conyers.
ATLANTA, GA, June 1.-Rhoda Gaines, a
niece of Rev. w. J. Gaines, recently elected
Bishop of the African Methodist church,
was forcibly put off of a Georgia railroad
train at Conyers this morning. The Gaines
family stands high in colored society,
and the Bishops niece is one of the
bellies In negro upper tendem. She
boarded Georgia train this
morning and took seat in the ladies' car
She was requested by the brakeman and
conductor to move into the smoking car,
but refused. She was told that if she did
not obey a crowd would attend to her at
Lithonia, Tho train passed Lithonia and
she was not bothered, but when
Conyers was reached, crowd
boarded the train and forcibly elected her
They threw several of her bundles off also,
but left her lunch basket which went on
down the road. She returned to Atlanta
on the fast mail and re-
ported her cruel treatment to
Bishop Gaines He was considerably
exercised over the matter, and at first he
threatened to go to Conyers and fix the ruff
fans. lie decided in his cooler moments,
however, to bring suit against the road for
heavy damage. The Bishop has little use
for the Georgia road, and as much as posi-
BILE mas kept his family from riding on it,
On several occasions some of the citizens
of Conyers have removed the Bishop from
the train for riding in the ladies car. The
ejectment has created considerable stir, and
boycott of the road is talked of IN colored
circles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-02
NOTES ALONG THE WHARvES.
Happenings on the River and Among
the ShipuinR

Messrs. NJ S. Cosulicn & Co. cleared yes
terday the Austrian brig Maratona for
Oporto, with 2,235 pieces pitch pine lumber,
measuring l25,7Sl feet, valued at $ ,552 20,
and 800 barrels of rosin, weighing 227, sis
pounds. valued at 81 ,072 II, and 2 400 white
oak slaves, valued at'$160. Total valuation
Of cargo, 1884 Al. Cargo by Messrs
Butler and Stevens.
The steamship Nacoochee, while on her
way to sea yesterday, went ashore on the
upper end of the new cut where she re.
manned during the night. She was loaded
very deep, aud it is probable that she will
have to lighter her cargo in order to get
off
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-02
COUPONS INSTEAD OF CASH.
Another Tender by the Agent of For
eiRn Bond Holders.

HARRIsoNBURG, VA, June James P.
Cooper, agent for the foreign bond holders,
to-day rendered to the sheriff of this county,
in Virginia coupons, $500 in payment of
executions or judgments against coupon
taxpayers. Under instructions from the
State Auditor the sheriff refused to accept
them. The Auditor also instructed the
sheriff not to levy, but to return the oxecu-
tions to the Circuit Court office, where they
will probably remain until the Injunction
granted by Judge Bond restraining the
sheriff Of Richmond city from levying upon
coupon executions is acted upon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-02
Lawyers Accused of Haste.

ATLANTA, GA, June 1.--Y esterday Gar
trell and Ladsden, attorneys for Leo Arpe
(oolored). filed damage suit against the
Georgia Pacific railroad for $1,000. To-day
Arpe makes a statement to the eff
feet that he never authorized the
suit; that while confined to his
bod by the injuries he was called on
by half a dozen lawyers and urged TO sue
the road, but he declined. Ladsder, who
filed tho suit, claims that he did SO by au-
thority. Gsrtrell, who has been sick for
some time. says he knows nothing about
the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-02
WAR WITH BLACK MINERS.
An Attempt to Rescue a Prisoner
Causes a Fusilade

CHARLESTON, w. VA, June IA special
from Bramwell, Mercer county, to the
Daily Gazette says: "All the miners in the
Bluestone district went out on strike yes
terday for two weeks. To add to the ex-
citemcnt. negro was arrested for disor-
derby conduct. After the arrest it was
rumored that the whites would take him
from the guards and lynch him. At 10
o'clock last hight the town was thrown into
a violent state of disturbance by about 100
negro miners marching to BlueStone Inn,
where the prisoner was under guard, and
demanding his release. The guards did not
surrender him, and the mob began firing on
the building with pistols, and general riot
ensued. Several men were shot among the
rioters by members of the mob. The whites
had organized ard at a late hour the mob
had dispersed, after several were arrested.
More trouble was expected"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-02
ROW OVER vBGETABLEo.
Three Well-Known Peaple OF Atlanta
to Appear in Court.

to Appear in Court
ATLANTA, GA, June IA sensational
trial will take place before Judge Landrum
tomorrow. The defendants are two we'll
known citizens of Atlanta, w. W. Haskell.
an insurance man, and his wife, dress
maker. The prosecutor in the case is j. f.
Norris.
Yesterday afternoon Norris went before
Judge Landrum and swore out two war
rants against Haskell, charging him with
as ;ault and trespass. The warrant against
Mrs. Haskell charges her with trespsss.
Norris is employed by Haskell, and has been
in business with him for several years.
Haskell owns farm at Hape-
vile, which he rented the first
OF the year TO Norris, reserving
apcrtion of the house for a residence for
himself and wife. Norris and his wife re-
sided in the other side Of the house. Every
thing moved along smoothly until very ro-
Gently. Norris had worked hard, and was
rewarded by the promise of an abundant
harvest of vegetables.
HE LOVED HIS GARDEN.
He thought great deal of his garden.
more than he thought of his friend and ON
ployer He says Mr.. and Mrs Haskell paid
no attention to his feelings and went out
into the garden every day, helping them
selves to whatever vegetables they
wanted. Norris notified them to
stop, he says rs they were paying nothing
for the vegetables and he paid rent for the
land. Haskell answered back very sharply,
when a quarrel ensued. Tuesday, Haskell
and Norris became involved in another
quarrel when, Norris says. Haskell got his
gun and threatened TO shoot him. Norris told
him he could shoot if he wanted to as he
was unarmed, but he informed him that he
would show him how TO ight if he would
only put the gun away. After thinking
the matter over Norris decided to take a
warrant out as he says Mr. and Mrs. Has
kell continued TO use the vegetables.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-02
The New RntA Shaat-

ATLANTA, Ga, June The new rate
sheet OF the Southern Railway and Steam
ship Association took effect to-day. The
rate, class "D,n on bulk grain TO the sea-
board, from Ohio river and other Western
points, is reduced from 25 TO
20 cents, and TO Macon 10 20
cents. The reduced rates given to
coast cities makes tho territory in the in
terror market that can be competed for
by the merchants of these cities.
The disadvantage at which Macon and
Atlanta are placed by the new rate causes
tauch dissatisfaction here and in Macon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-02
Pardoned by the Governor.

ATLANTA, GA, June THE Governor
issued an order to-day pardoning Richard
Webb, who was convicted in the Superior
Court of Chattahoochee county, September,
1886, for receiving stolen goods He rs par
doned upon the request of the grand jury of
tho county and number of citizens who
express belief Of his innocence. Judge
Willis intended TO request the pardon be-
fore his death, and had stated that he was
NOT vuilty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-02
TEREE KILLED IN A SECOND.
The Boiler of Mill Bursts with Hol
rible Resuits

The Boiler Of a Mill Bursts with Hor-
rible Results.
DETROIT, MGR, June IA special to the
Journal from Wyandotte, Mich. says: AT
6:45 o'clock this morning the boiler in the
plate mill of the Eureka Iron and Steel
Plate Works exploded with frightful force,
wrecking the entire building. The killed
are:
TERRY MCCOY, about 80 years old, an
employee of thirty-two years. He was night
Waterman. He leaves widow and five
children.
patrick FEM, aged % years, unmar-
ried
GEORGE GREEN, aged 81 years, unmar-
ried.
"A number were severely injured"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-02
Macon Mention.

MACON, GA, June l.-Sylvester Wilson,
a colored barber, was arrested and lodged
i'll Jail here to-day. Wilson is wanted at
Hawkinsvlle, where he broke from Jail
sone time ago
The funeral services of Col. +. c. Grier
wore held this morning. The pal-bearers
were mostly officers of the State Agricul-
tural Association.
Gov. Gordoh will be invited by the pub
lie library TO deliver an address at its ap-
preaching celebration, July 4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-02
RUN INTO BY A BRIG.
The Schooner Fairfield in Collision
With the Stacy Clark.


With the Stacy Clark.
Shortly after noon yesterday, the brig
Stacy Clark collided with the schooner
Fairfield. The brig was bound down the
river for sea, and was being towed stern
first by the tug Forest City. She started
from the Ocean Steamship Companys
wharf, and when she arrived opposite the foot
Of Jefferson street, the tug cast the brig off
so that she could swing around and head
down the stream. The Fairfield was going
up the river and sailed into the wharf be-
tween the brig and tho wharf. The brig,
aftor she was cast loose, did not let 60 her
anchor, and in winding up the chain her
stern went inshore, catching the
schooner as if for fender between the brig
and the wharf. She struck the little vessel
quite a blow, damaging the schooner's
upper works and straining her hull. The
brig was afterward taken in tow by the
Forest City and taken out to sea.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-02
Cotton Exchange Seats Ch..n

New YORK, June There has been a
falling off in the price of seats on the
Cotton Exchange. Some years ago seats
were worth $1,000. A sale of three STATS
under the rule to-day realized s970, $500
and $685.. Two of the seats sold belonged
to the wrecked Atlanta plunger, j. W.
Harla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-02
NOTICE.

Cry OF SAVANNAH,
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, May 30, 1855
Complaint has been made to this office tba,
colored boys formerly in the service Of tbs
Chimney Contractors, are sweeping CHI
neys without authority. Owners of pronertu
and occupants of houses are hereby reouestsd
not to permit chimneys on their premises 10 ~
swept except on notice from the Chimney Con.
tractors. FRANK E. REBARER
Clerk of Coiincu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-02
COLD STORAGE.

The Gorre Ice Manufacturing Companv sra
prepared to receive applications from parties
requiring cold storage. We have ninety tbon.
sand cubic feet space 10 be used for cold STORAGE
and 70 Market men, Wholesale Beer, Poultry
and Fruit dealers it offers rare opportunty
This department will be fitted up 10 suit anv
party or parties who will rent space or rooms
for a term of years. For particulars apply N
SAMUEL J. WHlTESIDE
At the Gorrie Ice Mandatory
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-02
WATERsPoUT AND GALE.
Several Small Crafts Capsized an
Damage Also Done on Shore.

Damage Also Done on Shore.
BEAUFORT. n. c., June IA waterspout
struck here about O'Clock this afternoon,
capsizing several small crafts and fishing
schooners.
The crew of the schooner James Rumley
saved themselves by clinging to the small
boats.
The schooner Minnie was driven ashore
The spire of the Methodist church was
damaged, and one end Of Mr. Hammers store
was carried away by the force of the gale.
Fences and trees were blown down
No loss Of life has yet been reported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-02
HEADQUARTERs


FIRST VOLUNTEER REGIwFNr OF Gro,o,
SAVANNAH, June list, 1sSS (
In accordance with resolution adontad |,
the Board of Officers notice is hereby rvWos
bred Dollars each, bearing six per cent int un'
and secured by the property Of the regimen ~
the amount of three thousand dollars arr 90 70
sale, and are in charge of Captain John Flanneror
President of the southern Bank of the State =,
Georgia, at said bauk. oe
GEOkGE A MERCER C,olA.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-02
Scalded to Death.

ALAPAHA, GA, June 1.-The 4-year-old
daughter of Hon. James A. j. Henderson,
OF DELLA, Irwin county, was scalded to
death Tuesday by falling into a tub Of
bniling water
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-02
FUNERAL INVITATIONS

SCHLEY.-The friends and ACQUAINTANCE :,
Mr. and Mrs Julian schley are inyitadi zee Of
tend the funeral of their little son J1sprsOo al.
400 O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON, from n at
residence, 1873 Harris street avn lneir
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-02
LOST,

On Montgomery and CASTOR streets, RED IRIsg
SETTER PUP. about months old answers m
the name of Bell. Finder will be rewarded hv
leaving at Kieffers Drug Store.
EDWARD j. KIEFFER
Drug and Paint House, corner West Broad and
Stewart streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-02
Gov. Gordon's Return.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 1.-Gov. Gordon
returned this morning from trip North.
He is looking we'll aud seems to be greatly
improved by his two weeks vacation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BASE BALL TO-DAY,

Advertisements inserted under
Notices" 1iH be charged 81 90 a sq.o1se e ca
insertion. eocA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-02
LOUIS P. HART, 1888 Bay street.
PROF. r. NJ. WHITMAN.

Graduate Optician, ia South Broad street
Corrects all errors of the Eye and furnishes
proper Glasses. CONSULTATION FREE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-02
CITY MARsHAL's NOTICE,
ULMER's LIVER CORRECTOR.

This vegetable preparation is invaluable for
the restoration Of tone and strength to the sys-
tenn For Dyspepsia, Constipation and other
ills, caused by a disordered liver it cannot be-
excelled- Highest prizes awarded, and in.
dorsed by eminent medical men. Ask for u
mer's Liver Corrector and take no other SlO
bottle Freight paid to any address
B. F. UL1IER. NJ D.,
Pharmscist. Savannah. Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-02
eAVA NNAH VS.. AUGUSTA
Game Called at O'Clock.
NOTICE.

Admission 25c.; Ladies free; Grand Stand "A.
Tickets at Fernandez's and Marshall HonSa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-02
DISCUSSING MISSION WORK.

cB- Constitution please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

GEoRoE RIDDLES READINGS 12ns, PIP. 1871 BostoA
Walter H. Baker Coz
THE CHURCH AND THE EASTERN ENTIRE. BY the Rsx
Henry +. Tozer III. A. 1Cms. PIP. 1873 (Ansoa u. r.
Randolph Coz
POPULAR PHYSICS. BY ]. D. Steele. Phi d., f. q. Q.
12me, PIP $50. "a s. Barnes d Co..
THE KINGS DAuGHTERs BY Mrs Ellen 4. Dickinson
16mo, pp 275. philadelphia Hubbard SrcsJ
THE STAR or INDIA BY Edward s. Ellis A. M. l6no.
. pp 265. Prank A. MupssyD
S'sHow Us TIE FATHER" BY Misst Savage and 9th.
era l6mo. pp. no. Chicago: Charles d. Kerr d
THE NATIONAL REVENUES Edited BY Albert Shaw.
16ms. PIP PAS tChicago: A c. McClurg d Co..
THE BLACK ARROW. BY Robert Louis Stevenson. 12no,
PIP S22 Charles scribncrs ssns.)
TRIP ENGLAND. BY Gsldwia Smith. 6vs, pA 81.
NscMan CO..
TX CASTLE AND CABIN; OR, TALKS IN IRELAND IN 1887.
By George Pslles, A. NJ limo, pp So9. &C. r. Put
Mans Sons.)
UouRSAL RREARcHEs INTO NATURAL HISTORY
AND GEOLOGY. BY Charles Darwin. l2no. PIP. 625.
a. Nielsen SoDs)
uHE sEAMY SIDE by Walter Bssant and James Rice.
Svs, PIP. All. (Dsdd, Mead CO..
AEARp-woS VICTORY. By Grace D. Ltchnel6. 12mo.
PIP 384. &c. r. PutnaH's SSns)
IAJLl TALE OF FIsMARE BY Pref J. A. Freis
12mo. DID. Isl. &c. r. Putnan's sons)
KEADY-MoSEY MoRTIBoY. BY Walter Bssa.t aad James
Rice $40. PIP. SIP. Dsdd. Mead d. Co..
srup f.u,pr,rx on THE FLEET BY Walter Bssant snd
James Rice svs, PIP. 447. Osdd, Mead Co..
THE MAGIC SKIN BY Honors De Baizac. 12mo. Do.
1928. (Bostsa: Roberts BrothsrsJ
RHopA FLEMING. By George Meredith. limo. pp. 800.
(I3oston Roberts Brothers) y. ~.
THE ADVENTURES OF HARRY RICHMOND: BY George
Meredith l2mo, pp 544 lBostsn; kspsrw Broth
crs.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
RAILROADS..

ERIE RAILWAY.-TicketO Offices, 4 OF, ar
~ III and 957 Broadway. 1853 "a Bowsry 1s7 Wsstsa
Battery Place, Chambers and 23d Street fcreS NsS
York 321 and 533 Euton-st. Brookyn; 107 Broeiwsv
81 Monsomsy and New Station jersey city, ~Ss
Tickets and Parlor or Sleeping Car reservation. ard
pes $
. m, daily, Day Express buffet drawing room eossAS
Cincinnati and cleveland
10 80 a. M, week days Delaware Valley Express pss~
car TO dsy oSieaso "s and s. Louis I@s sr
faio. Niagara Falls Cleveland Chis,gS. cneinnsa =
Coaches % nt to iBinshs@on owesc Emira Rochsss 81
nu tss Spoi sna f .as iSAli.s 49, "a
+ . Is .Isss s:s ass.:.,:!
! d I Is S,si;':: 81
S:sO :4S 80 s So s 80 a. t5!so 81
NsyrI e and Paterson 90 &C. NsS 70 g. a. e
7:s sSo 10 p p m; Il night sundiys o a n; s;s
H'4s':ssssa: as fs1s;' 60 IL llssssl
II night Also to Ridgewood. 8 30 m $40 = \
to n sGnfF9G sSS m m sSeGlss 40 $50 Da
80 e s Sny. a. o. ii ats Sp
sR m Sundays, AS, $50. 81 p; SS9 r.
Madss &c. ss sna fP!s 80 40 sund IS
Express SisG from the West arrive In NswYms
1Ss g "a 10 20 e.ns, .ssHz z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
OTHER NEW BOOKS.

A DEBUTANTE IN NETWORK SOCIETY HER
ILLUSIONS. AND WHAT BECAME OF THEM BY
Rachel Buchanan 1omo cloth, 1863 pages. Price, 81 %
THE STEEL HAMMER NOVEL by Louis
rrhach author of Madame Gosselin" &c. Number One
Of Appleton's Town and Country Library limo
paper cover. Price. so cents
A NYMPH OF THE WEST NOVEL BY Howard
seely 12mo cloth, 81 90 paper cover, so cents
IGNORANT ESSAYS. BY Richard Bowling. limo
paper cover. Price, 25 cents
EVOLUTION AND ITS RELATION TO RELIGIOUS
THOUGHT. BY Joseph lie Conte, author OF Elements
Of Geology" Religion and Science" &C. limo, CLOTH
Price, 81 SO.
sGooD FORM IN ENGLAND" By an American
resident in The United Kingdom. l2mo' cloth. Price
81 go
A woMAN'S FACE; Or, A LAKELAND MYSTERY
A ROMANCE BY Florence Warden, author OF Tine
House on the Marsh" &c. 12mo, paper cover. Price
25 cents.
For sale By all booksellers any work sent by the
publishers by mail, postpaid on receipt OF the price,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
Mem Dn6Iiraiions.


NEW EDITIONS sg
~y POPULAR BOOKS. )
WARMERS THEIR PILGRIMAGE
Their Pilgrimage. By CHARLES DUDLEY WAR
NER illustrated BY C. s. RE1NHART. svo' HAN
Leather, e.
"BooTs AND SADDLES;
n, Life in Dakota with General Custer. BY MIRA
ELIZABETH B. CUSTER With Portrait and Map.
limo, Cloth. Extra, 81 90.
BEN-HUR:
Tale Of the Christ BY LEW WALLACE rev
Edition from new plates 16mo, Cloth, Extra, o. Co.
..-....-.. ~.
FROM THE roRECAsTLE TO THE CABIN.
BY Captain SAMUEL sAMUELs. illustrated In
troductory Note BIZ the Rt Rev. HENRY Q. POTTER,
d. d., IL. d. Bishop Of New-York- l2mo. Cloth
Ornamental, 81 50
Atlantis: the Antediluvian World. By IGNATIUS
DoNNELLY. illustrated. 12mo Cloth, Extra g.
VI
ToLSTopS SEBASTOPOL.
sebsstopol By Count LEO TOLSTor. Translated
rom the French BY FRANK D. MILLEr With In.
PRODUCTION by W. D. HoWELLS. With Portrait
16mo, Cloth, rs cents
TRAMP TRIP.
How to See Europe Fifty Cents Day. By LEE
MERIwHTHER With Portrait limo, Cloth, 0rna-
mental, 81 25
Will
DODwoRTHS DANCING
Dancing and its Relations to Education and Social
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Complete Guide TO the Cotllion Germany, with 250
Figures BY ALLEN DoDwO1rrH. illustrated
12mo, Half Leather, Ornamental Cover. 81 60
THE WONDER CLOCK;
Or Fcur-andT Twenty Marvellous Tales; being One for
each Hour OF the Day. Written and illustrated with
100 Drawings by HOWARD PYLE, Author Of Pep
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BLAIKIE's HOW TO GET STRONG.
How to Get Strong, and How to Stay SO. BY WILL
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MANNERS AND SOCIAL USAGES.
BY Mrs. JOHN SHERWOOD. 16mo, Cloth, Ornar
mental, Gilt Topa 81 %; Fuu Gilt. 81 so.
TIE BREAD-wINNERS.
A Social Study. emo Cloth, Extra, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
Railroads..
NEW-YoRK, ONTARIO AND Nd. WESTERN y, ST. n

NEW YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN
N RAiLwAY.:-lraln leave from ferries at West AID
anu We.t 4Sdst $50 a. m Jay.st., 80 A. NJ for Mid
dletown Fallsburg, Monticello, Liberty Walton Delhi.
DsuciS Chicago. Waikiki valley points ~ %, n,
a,etown Eiienyllie Waikiki Valley points.
West 42d.st., 25 p m Jaycss 10 p; m, daily for
nsweDo Snsnoasion Bridge Detroit Chicago, St Louis
Buffet seepers to Niagara faI~ Hecihing Chair Car
free Rochester. ,... ...o...u, -. oo- -.
Time tables tickets &C. 2o7 3o7 9i4 1926 Broadway
7S7 othave. East 125th st. 29d west New
York. J. q ~ Rni.oo IN, u n A.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
Ocean Gteamers.

A NCHORr LINE NE Y. s; Mail Steamships.
S. S. CITY OF ROME sails wednesday July II,
and every fourth Wednesday thereafter.
Cabin 800, 500 $50 and e100. Second class $40.
GLASGOW VIA LONDON DERRY.
Devonia, June 10 10 a. NJ Furnessa June 80 IL q. m.
Circassia, June 23 p m. Bolivia, July r. D. M
Rates Of passage 70 GLASGOW. DERRY, LIVERPOOL
or BELFAsT Cabin. $50 and eco
Travellers Circular Letters Credit and Drafts for any
amount Issued at lowest current rates.
For book of Tours or further information apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS. 7 Bowling Green. N Y p
COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN-
~ TIQUE FRENC LINE TO HAVRE
Companys Pier newNo42 North River OF
LA EOftM ANDIE dc Eersabiec Sat, Juno f6, 10 q m
LA BoU RGoGNE. ttangeui Saturday. June 20, q. m.
-" LOUIS DE BEDIAN. Agent. No. Bowling Green
TNMAN LINE u. S. and Royal Mail Steamers
Il FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY OF BERLIN Saturday June 10. 10 O. m.
CITY OF CHESTER Saturday June 2S. S o. m.
CITY OF GH iI1HMoNp sas.uday June 80 II m
From Ipmsn ris a, foot OF agand.st, Jersey City:
CABIN PASSAGE, $50 and Upward SECOND CAB
In 900 PETER WRIGHT 4 SONS. General Agsnts
BOWLING GREEN. N Y.
II ANlBURG-AMERICAN S. S. Line for Ply
IL mouth GOnacn,. chsrbou,g Garlsl ana Hamburg.
Rhsetis, $3.50 m. June q. RuGa, $50 m June %
sueyia, 10 q m: June 90. 1ohemi. 80 D m July
Gen. Issaiss ~ 1fsadik Pai Axeath Al Eusy. X, x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

l. On and after June l1th, 1883
Trains leave New:Yort Via DesbrOsses and 0oraaaas
Ha Ssss sfFis e and with Pullman
20 and on I Ss q
Dining, Smoking. and Sleeping Vessi0uisd Cars %
wiamsport Lock Haven. 100 a. m. go p n Corp
nnd s E ans IL 81 81 Regions CORY
For For Sorrssown " otscwn and Esdns.
1alS 20 M s SS Scs i1d ana 3S n s.'''''
paIIms the 9as
Ss% s iplsiis :Ssi,s 81 81 3
ssPs sunday S Is al ana n 20 .sa ;sd 9.
For Atlantic City, p m weekdays Through Rsas
E T Ygs.n Mss b.g lea. s' junction says md
ssHs 10 AsHE's sns aas t1s's
20, .n sd ana M ss =. "a A'ISsy
n: md Day sSI Gas ;sS 2 week .u a,,.I
trains st Jersey CITY snssdins . speedy and N'''l
FOB PHILADELPHIA
Express trains leave New.York. via Desbrossss ~
tortiandt Street Ferries, as fOlloxsi n,,, -,
sG sSa ~ u, ws.hns = y Ilalssd and
49, 50 10 ga l, ind 10 mn "a no - Snd i: = =.
su94dssE C hg'''a md pm. 's saa isis asSc
rr. Ass'R easns a. ..osD. Sunday,
and AND u no On Sunday connect Il
No. SsS $40 and md 81 eS.sras say
ssss M's ana ' Bsoo Jay AnssS
Brooklyn Station Jersey City; Emigrans Ticket omss'
;.a g, sssi: sss Psss s can ' end
0H General fmg sSass,. General Pass. S02 2ssn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
ROCKS THAT VE,HELPED ME-

BY EDWARD E HALE Prof. WILLIAM 7. HARRIS,
Pres JOHN BASCOM, ANDREW LANG, Prof. A. p
PEABODY, EDWARD EGGLESToN, A. JEsSoPP,
JEANETTE L. GLIDER, BRANDER MATTHEWS.
THOMAS HILL. MONCURE D. CONWAY. ROBERT @.
PITMAN. Reprinted from q The Forum" svo' paper
cover rpifom with How Was Educateda Price,
80 cents