davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
Ocean 6fedmers.

A NCHoR LIXE; US ;yvsKaaos Mail Steamships
clIf sng every or sSla sSME sssls
Saloon ss S r,sf sfs:Rf .'
sss'ss's; sssss.: s:, s., g. = s;::: :SI
o. BELFAsT: ST Cabin s,.s,sns s.s and ssS ssS
Esf sTss Bssns
CUNARD LINE.
FAST fis' rspSass SGs sSss Ta,E 'ssiEsa81oH
s:sS.; sss: Men q ssss;: S; ~ sSj =; i
Ss Sis.ss .ss SO ..a ss,ss 4sf
'an' 0fh 0yEhsoS pSTl'r' 'hRc%s CO., Assn
OIRCULAR LETTERS of credit for travellers
' nS.ssc Il ssf.f ss ss.'a
Foreign Bankers. % wiIlismst
INMAN LINE .. =; and Royal Nail st, Steamers
CITY OF RICHMOND ssSS,Y hss M.,ss f. e.
SS9#E5%S SS#5S 81 Of ii EER44N % s,is:s s:ssia'y S., $p;
ss4EFhs q: .ss Upward SECOND CABIN.
~ PETER wRIsHT s0ss ss rfs;s: ssS:s-.; Ny
OCEAN sTEAMsHlP &C CO: :..v.nxAn
S. Ty STy SF ST ssNsT nr Tssyy s''sh e.
SIS TALL. I.AHAssFE ss,ursy March "a q sy,n,.n . N
roIs. cCn"'s',T4 and ws.' s. ssorFSS
esdas sSsS rSSa ."r Table
freight and passag, apply 70 r,.,r.
cepl 81 Tstas X. saavs r,s. r,.,sss xss
KRf 81 H. Scss. CO. " sv II Pier IS.
NORDDEUTsCHER LLOYD Ss. co.
YORK sESH soSSrhaMtTok S2ftfM p ssS GsnEMnN
s''a"f; S.sT sa'' ' slsss ST sE%aEns zs '''A'
Elder. Sat. Mar o. $40 m rrsve Wed April I noon
rr.s Cabin ~, and upward o-rtr, according y,
o'0" s ERcns CAS-" sS Co. 'n No
THE u. s. AND BRAZIL MAIL So. co.
Il American Passenger Line ,..,,.n
s bsss st. RIO 1s .ne sd
vds gsS%S" ..SS.p LII a p's %nosy /" sSS'S %U
PTU1 PTcu WGERHARD co. .Gen xgz. 81 nrc.dse. n z
JAPAN CHINA
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
stesmers leave San srsnoiso" - ic'ic~s' n,u .,
SafAG990 eAEEf9 sssy s:saISay si MI d 3
BAN spersiy ae2i Appointed up.nc. Aeeo%%"a.tSH. ..n
cabin Clans ssen a. 2sS BradSsy NewYork or Room a.
Railroad Building. san FraocIscn .n ,,....
tn GOODMAN thSSS' Gsaers' S"H Passenger Agent '''
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYS
fnA tHt xsp rSN s9trH AfiSkR An Erica ts6
ra gOs San Sr TaScsso ~a.s s % 'S Ss Of
CITY oFrA1A ss ss,mraayd nr.ra.o Ms,cn 81 noon
Fro" s'" EgsoS,ssS Fcs csss ,ss nd ,%S suan
CITY OF syDNry ais S.rS Morcn Sl apb, ri q
s0"Dan'' ONCE '' the R'L SGLIAY. M M sunsrnseadsn.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
STEAMBOATS, anQ Railroads.

CAPE CHARLES ROUTE to OLD POINT
~ UoMEo!sr. NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH AND
on and after February 9th. 1888, trains Of the NEW
YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND NORFOLK II. r. viii
leave foot C0rtandt and Deshroeses follows
Week days m, arriving g oid Point Comfort p n
parorca seats and sleeping berths secured At any Ticket
seats and sleeping ber,hs seruet az any Ticket
IL W. DUNNE Supt r. D. COOKE, q. p. r. A.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
ERIE RAlLWAY. Ticket Offices, 40l. s17.

ERIE RAILWAY. Ticket Offices, 4O1 317s
IL TIL aud y57 Broadway l33S Bowrrv. ls7 west-st,
PIsos Cna street znt 3ti street. fcrrea
NswY0k; ytl and 3s3 sulion-ss Br ~klyn lD7 Brp VI.
tes So Montsc nery ST. AMI w.satio. Jersey CITY,
Tickets sui PR 81 Car reservations and
Orders ira sfor 0f baggage b~ obtsned
Express 23s minutes th time shows
. = M fsuniays Cham Sto. 25 75b n. m)-Dsy
ExDre<s Pullman Buffet Ora Ing. room Coscpes 10 Es
MIRA HsrnrIi villa BuRra Pullman SioepIny CoAo1
froua Huruelsvt's N C,Bcinntgi
D. n-Dziiy -Chicago and ~. Lsuis Lfnitei solid PnI
Of Day and Bmrei ~rsynr Caches 10 BahaI1
Nassr, Falls Corrv, Meanwhile. cueinnsti Cbicaxs and
81 Lent. M extra charge for fas time.
l1:30 W.-Daiv Cnca Express Pullman bunes soepng
Coaches TO Bin ghapton Owoes. nr'. kochesl"r. Bnc
iaI". james -town Yourv.towr. Cinrnnssi aud ,hcsgo
Rutrriord ant pas.s,c-4,45 T. 750 lO3, ~ noon
lao 3h0. a.<0 6iO 5::n. S;5s $40 $50 7;su 3 o;so
p In: l2 night Also ~ Ruherfr y: 30 l. m 20 M
TO Passalo. Gam. IN. slalsys. 4+5 $40. lo5'A MT
$50 !, 4:3L 4:4n 5;lo. $50. Sst 8:in $40 HSt u
l0:SO. 30 ~ sight IN DAYS. 4to 9l5. 1880
AMI IL ooon; 4. $50 7sv. . losn li:;o M sngns
Newark sa Pstors,n: wa N,~sr! - g. s:. 40 Ioo9
''"" %.' J 81 s1i & 'aays Tvs y. ~ $40 s:ao 7:sos ~
Ridxswooi an su6ern -.,45 750 1880 M las, l. 5.
bsO. G:30 73G o. io:sI ~ night Also 70 Riafs-
wo'd 800 nj $50 s2oo nj 10 .nn-rn $40 5as ~ O.
Eewburv an corpwall-7e. 9 n 3;ao 40 500 5:3s
warwick. Wee a,y,. 3 inson mi Ssor%,, ,.xo
snndavs 445s slA i0:sp M; s;Sn ll.So 2. m aso
Esor.. 1 81. train. r. from the West .rrivo 7
igp' R u ~ %1UiE J '''' L. p FARMER.
Os,erI MANAGER 0onera Passsn Agent
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
NENTKAL Raj ROAD OF NEW JERSEY


Time Table Of December 1887: .n, prns
For PHIL, .,Et.PHl anu isvunu DfV9c
s0ss = sTH1.as iS & e T. .s g Il 80 g. j. 4 e. 80 y
80. - D. m have connection for Reading Harrsbursa
etc. n fpf Es:soo; sssssAon 81 en- snnSsv "a
and 80 a. m. for sieminsron- Easton' seshehe"s
20 a. icr fir.n,Isou. High Bridge Branch Eas-
tcl Bethlehem, Allentown. Manch Chunk wnnesosires
Scranton. Reading Hsrsou,s' ro,sy,is, s. fama0'>s
D. m for nguSn. Exstu. betn.oavnss Aneeso"ss
Msuch Chaak. Reading, Harrisburg etc v.u..
3I5 u IN for Exstua Bclhoheu. Allentown. mauoS
Chank. Wilkesbsre, Scranton fanaoua: Shamoxn e.s
ua. Setkienem. Anen0wn. Reading. Aasr!:esse. etc
90 and so for Soaervie anH s.e@ swna nsM Ma.sr
s.s Is E. 90 sS' sunday: .assSr y <:AsSI1' s1
ss.ss = e Il ~ $ss; s;ss 60;
buy s.s' o:s.a c'Sss sep; 81 sSkE%SoO' ioas
Rye, p.''S' Car at I 90 .re iS cirY. vius.ud
H'assc,sns Sc oJ sas'oi Z. "a; !; 4 Is n LOO
a. T. rs su,e.': e. 20 oG = soi Or HcarSca s @ Bsssk
NORWICH LINE.-FavOrite lpside Route.
~ ssaasvd 70 ,sS ss ,s.sosns yssss =. sedac,ion
Sirv ~ ~ BosToa and CITY OF t'a.s r's'
40. N. r.. at D. m :" w. onNDA' -
BOSTON via FALL RIVER LINE.-Only $3
ID Tor arstciAs INN I'D uckes Keoeesoo " New
port Rive, and .Il Other ponsas S.*sTsrs FL ~.
Of nj ~ r.su@.a so@P.aens % sp-
t,e~ tiEn EA sa i:sY cI Is.. m ..S Z. ....s
secured A principal transfer and onceA -
once on pier % and on steamer
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
T EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF CvFtandt sne
DesbrOsses follows:
. IN. tvs CatAssoaoa and inerned'ote yoanA n,c.x
and the West and principal local poinU Chair car
o. m Tor runkbsnnock and inlsrneo Az p1:nsa1
Chair car Turkhannock Connection 70 Reading ana
Hyrrisuurg. ....,..<
points Chair car Pittst0n.
20 p m. for Coplay and Intermediate points I Son
nectlon m RraSng and Harrshure Char car m Co2iay
& "a o. m for Geneva Lyons. Flm,rs Rochester Bur
faL ana the west Pullman sleeper 70 Lyona
e:IS o. N for raursys and Intermediste pointA
Trains LEAVING al a M. " M and 40 p m CO..
uect for Ali roins Haziet0n cai rkions
" " SUNDAY TkAl.S
8 q for Msucb Chunk. uaxieton ana 'ntermeoi4ss
30 p a. for Cog,ay and insermedi,,.s pcnsa
so o. m for Geneva Lyons. ElmlrA hocno3fa
Buffalo ara ma West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons
CeperaI Fastprn Onire. 22a Nradwey
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
DED STAR LINE.

DED STAR LINE
Sailing from 1ew York and Antwerp weekly
BELGENLAND Saturday, March "a, 2 30 D. m
Fall and win.e, rates FIRST Cabin. $40 70 s75. En-
eursl.n, s1io 70 Il IS Second cabin go Excurs'o"'
go and $40 Steerage low ratos-
PETER WRIGHT SONS Genr Ass. IS Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23

NEW-HAvEN - Steamers leave Peck-alip
s s.S. e .! A. ns s s! Ssns ss :as ss
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23

nURIN0 ALTERATIONS Special O6ering 3
IL vsrpepa RutA Masttugs Chairs John Bromley a
sous Reversible Carpsts via r., f9a
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
norAt to .Nb GNfTED h axiI
GERMANIC Capt Gleadell Wed. March 2S 80 m
BRiTANNIc. Capt Pursel. Wed. April Il; 8 80 q m
oELTG o SaS VIII ins s,s uSrs %sanssa. s s Ill.,
$50 $50 $50 ard soo 10 r.; ne Ss'sId .d
Country $50 a limited n.mt~r Of serond cabin
passengers carried these steamers, teee
s@ and sss: excursion. $50 ,! and eeS. ,dS, p1f
psny's Ofco. No. ll Broadway, New York.
J. BRUCE lSMAY. Agent
SPECIAL rOTICE-
The White Star Line Steamships Arabic. sailing
Saturday, March 81 and Baltic. April 2 TO Queenstown
Will second cabin and steerage sss
gers only The second cabin passenxes VIII eS tsrihsd
and saloon deck. Rates $50 and s35. Steerage $40
Apply the company's offccs ~ Broadway or 70 any
Of the local agents J. BRUCE fSMAY. Agent
(NOMPAGNlE GENERALE TRANSArLAN.
~ TiQuE FIRE I'll LINE TO HAVKE
npsnys Pier new No ~ North Rver foot Of mooa-ss
LA BOURGOGNE. Frangeul Saturday. Mar "a. D. m
IA BRETAGnE De IcnsseIIn sat March 81. m
LOUIS DE BF.BIAN. Agent, No. 8 Bowling Green
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
GealDfrs.

A BEST TEACHERS, Tutors and Govern
As esses supplied; charge. TEACHERS registered
free vacancies always IN for stamp X ~
AVERY American Bchooi Bureau w. 14th-st. N. Y.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Gov
erpessea &C. TO Colleges Schools and Fsmles Apply TO
MRS NJ. J. YoUNG-FULTON % Union Square
CCHERMERHORA'S TEACHERS AGENCY.
~ Oldest and best In u s. Established 1893.
East 14ihy. Nsw-York
TUTORS, govcrncsses. professors. teachers
i branches hools supplied 70 parents {;
noder anguag ts 9, olen. MlRIAM COlRIERE,
ST East i7thst- bet 4th. ave. and Broadway.
WANTED APRIL 1ST-First class teacher,
w lady nerual graduae ssst Mt public school, mar
city s7o0 ID KERR Unsn reschers Agency. Ii Astor
place. NJ Y.
MOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BU-
w REAu tor both sexes) supplies Professors Teach
err Governesses MudcianA Housekeepers. Companions.
Be- TO colleges schools and families also BookkeeperA
Stenooraphers Copytsts business druA
MRS A. D. CULVER 329 shave. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
CaoRs LINEAR Rail i,oute for Boston.

~ NtWpbFt anu The rltst r.Spftss Ie1tts Olnu tan-
a. stss06 ~ o . M sia " m Li.itcd sxrf.s aa
pPrs as II D. daily Palace tariorcSrs sieepinss
exry ~ doafnAttQ.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Trains West tAtst saits fSsws 20 minutes
earlier foqt ~ lays :, North ttver
pstret and Chic. g. .s,3,A nn. $500 'ssispm m
1T Lsum s0:uO, s3:15 ~
syrtons. Bifaia elsstsr 5ns ardsa NtsxArs
Tslls 3:!o, s3:o5 = M ',a,o. 's:l M
Kiuyssss. rsrH.< ,,rssu. AIbsa1 ais tbs 'sss
ell 10 q. m. ~ ~ stC1 sSi5 70. l..f. .-s4
t,r.asoas wss Point. cornwa!t Nswoury s3tS '7t1
-9s5 1915. all:30 "a a,1o s:f1 601 s3li 8kj ?. a.,
and sBW Crapstap'a uOrrwui. vowbarf 80 7Jfti
hssss Rss Msss''., r.:s. :Ga 'sss 800 800 is r,.
f0.56 q. n, 1900 u 10 d n. tf. laaH'
Elegant sleepin l8Alo NiAssrs RA@ DerUts
Chiosrp LoniS
sDsy 10 v ssoons sssur iav Other dsiiv
Sunday leave Jsrser Cisv. p. 4 v Statisa. atls0
,n ss4op Hohokea. wsst shore 5tstioa all 80 = n
$50 o. m.
For tablss paror slesp~E oas scc,nnsts
natioa. Hon. Brsosiva. 3yS Wssh
~ 7J0 Futpn-st. Auusx On.a fDst pf FnOssS
New Work c1sy- y-3s3 735 ots Br 1895 Bowrv. II
Plos. AMI West shors station. 70 q Vest "a u,
foss e. J..isS q o..c, + - ss.sassr
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23

8fEU@c0d7V 0u0 UoIstOoUU.
DAY LINE T. OLD POINT C0AF0RE
Lssye va issr & Sop !. nAssF y srv g 2: E:':s Z
s:iS a a.. Hdrisis = m "a Y TO4PA QA
go 49, 1cn'i Pas Agent 81 nsosdwV. n. !.
BOSTON. PROVIDENCE and EAST:
ID Via slsD.>iN6fOf LINE
lnsi ftoutr ~ tOwtss txaSoe -
. eesmem leave new par 30 ~ T. 2os ososS s0ovs
0ANnlst st nm D. N dady except Sunoay'
NEw-YORk. ONTARIO AND WESTERN
ssd Jay HAluwo.
West <2d.ss.. so N Jayss. 7 80 4 m. tor = =
d1~ssw1, Ealsbusw. Mnnt celia LB6r<y, Waf0ns OcaMs
Eo.:.h TsIea ,s,.s oes.aA ts.s.on oswseo' su6a'ss
wsss Sgn-s 10 ,s,,; 3, , =. So M FOR Mo
49, West zadTs, sas D a. Jsyst . 10 -, aaslv -
Oswren. s.sponslcn Erdee. hc,rMt tshrssfs St iOdM
Baeet slxrrs " NiAessa Fsis assiist6s Chsr -
Puima ssp nr-csr berth. reserved a. ao7 Rrosswsys
Time tahes teketa e07 307, GA I-S23 fsreG
way. 727 essva. fss Eat ,2sys as< w.s !esshsks
New York J. e. ANDERSON, o. A.,
10 ExchangU Place. New g0rk.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23

CUION LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVE RPOOL
Leave P.sr 50, N. R. foot OF KING A.
WYOMING tuesday, March 2t. so p m
XRIZ ma Tuesday. April 3, 10 40 . m
WIsIoNsIN Tussdsy. ,ssdsy Aps Ap,, ~. IT, ~ m M
swA T"c .S, .scura,n. IN B. 80 ocst,on %
informed aU lsecoud- -cassl e30 Steerage, go
A NJ UNDGRHlLL 4 CO., 36 Broadway NJ Z.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23

UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, l. 413
sSsSS "A 4 ss
WOODBRrDGE SCHOOL, 50 Fast 45th;:t:
...a psspsssd for csisSsa school Sss
Miscellaneous.
..mp,. :as 9: .s,s nsS S.I r.. ~i:' Box sHass manu-
For Both sexss-city.
T,HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
20 h ms ssmsio
Brooklyn.
TIE Esc5lIr CkITTENpEEN;; ESIrsN;ronY FRENCH SCHOOL
and kinasissften to1 both S sexes.
SECOND skas Rt 3 4 NJ:
ESiD.l .s Ezra s :is
For Young La1ies-Country.
RLAIR PREsBY rERIAI. ACADEMY.-Both
Roo" '' :sIfF f5y. sls"ss sI's s Ay
HOME and DAY SCHOOL for GIRLS.--Pr-
on nnsss sur fSSs r%es
vassar ssuaiss sscherS aTHE EIMs' spriNsneld kIaH
TRINITY HALL Beverly, N. J.
i Establishcd 1867.
thorough home school tor young ladies' Varied
advantages the highest order Careful training In manner
mind Solid culture In English Music. Art and
Languages prescribed for students preparing for
any college Spring begins February For circular
A'a'e'' '"' p'"''p"R RAcHELLE GIBBONS HUNT
WEST WALNUT STREET BOARDING
w SCHOOL for young Ladies' and little Grs ria. eigh.h
sssso5i wsnu.sa, sns %so'ifS PSiiadsiphia % PENN M
'QD QUARTER.-kOCKLAND COLLEGE.
- NYACK, N. Y, will open April for English,
Business University Preparatory Course for Ladies Mu
sie and Ar Send for catalogue
w. II. BANNISTER A. n. Principal
Boys and Young Men-country.
BRYANT SCHOOL, Roslyn, l.. l.. N. T.
ID boarding School Of the highest class for boys Pri
GEO. BRUCE COkTkLfOU. Principal
EREEHOLD ms SrlfU re, Freehold j.
Il bvrty year for Toys and young mer Address
Rev. A. g. CHAMBERS. A NJ. Principal
ELMWOOD SCHOOL FOR kOYS.-At Mil
IL lord Conn. Parents who unfortunate In the man.
will do well profit by the advantages
ofcre by ths school Address FRANK NJ. HOWE. Sup't
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. Wor-
cester Mass-42d year English. Scientific. Classical
O. q. METCALF, A. NJ, Superintendent
IRVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown- on Hui
unusual advantages parents seeking the best
Instruction for their boyA Address A. ARMAGNAC PhD
Il S(Ml YEAR FOR BOYS
VsJUO SWITHIN CSH0RTLlDGEs AN. (Harvard)
Media penn, Academy
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
New Publications.
n APPLETON e. co.
publish This Day
INTERNATIONAL LAW,


With Materials for a Code Of international Law BY
LEONE LEVI. Professor Of Commercial Law. Kngs
College London The International Scientific Scriea"
12mo. CLOTH xi-s4o pages Price, u 60
Il have undertaken this work under the conviction
that 1t would be great advantage
form Of code the leading principles Of the law OF
ons that the duson Of knowledge OF such law
would often prevent disputes; and tAsI on the
Of differences between states collection Of the
well-esabisbed rules Of the would facilitate
International arbitration. the beat mctIod for
securing just ana equitable decisions consistent with the
rights and dIgniues OF StsteA"-Prom the Preface
H.
THE CASE OF MOHAMdED BENANI
A story Of to-day. 12mo. paper Price, 30 cents;
half bound rs cents
This novel is based upsn certain exciting events that
occurred In Morocco during the past Tho author
sp gentleman residing TsnRiers who lately
Washington expose the crueties existing In
Morocco under protesion VI the Amoriran nag The
political events Of the narrative secondary the In
eidens Of the story while for the noveiisrs purpose
Russia and Russian personages take tho place Of tue
United States and Washington o1aeiaIs
Ill
-DoH'T" IN A NEW STYLE
DON'T;
OR DIRECTIONS FOR AVOIDING IMPEoPRIE-
TIES IN CONDUCT AND COMMON ERRORS OF
SPEECH. 10sth Thousand
In Of beginning Of the second hun
dcdth thousand Of this manual the publishers have issued
10 In elegant revised with chapter
designed for Young People The edition bound
cloth. gilt and is designsted THE BoUD0IR EDITION.
Price, 30 cent&
WHY WE BELIEVE THE BIBLE.
AN HOURS READING FOR BUSY PEOPLE. by
!. p. I. INGRAHAM, s. 7. D. and cheaper
edition. 12mo. paper. Price. 30 ccntA
The Of this book give in the smplest and
Christian world In the Bible The style in WHICH
written brings the subject within the the
most rapid or the most Indifferent reader
For sale BY all booksellers; or any work sent By the
publishers hy nail postpaid reeeips Of the pres.
!. 8 and BoND-sT.. SEw-YoRK.
THE POPULAR
SCIENCE MONTHLY.
yoR APRIL
CONTENTS.
soh
FoRas And FAILURES OF THE Law. ~ Philip
.ETPEorrsM IN DISEASE AND CRIME BY A.
cxfiEoRff%N pHy-wISrER FLOWERS BY Pro
I'll The e F%MIY,tiyE II LIFE OF FISHES. BY Karl Hen
$ zs' p yR y ss s:a s;ss 1s::: S:s::
sgErssE.E5sss sszEGs y 11 Af:;i d 'fs 3
Ss UsISosxsrS Il ''s' ~ SOCIAL PHENoMEHA sE
TUE CaESisrHy 9y UNDERGROUND wArxRA
~ Profo1B0s U. n D9ubree.
tkErSHGHoE SM4yIp b u xHss HS 1WELIA svna Portrait,
EDI7oRs TABI.E: seas.<Ass Hsbass Il EheaGhs-
EiiSsiST OSfci$RssuLAs so5ss HrscsIIAsE-
s HxeA 20 sents Single nassber; ss pse anann
d. APPLETON n Co.
Books.
yUsf RBUxIvEn-
kRss eonsGnmsns q EngliaA Bsoks n ~ ntslinas
W0RTAIHCTON GO.
5l7 Broadway. Ns~Yssk
KNITTlKG-CROcHET.
TRIBUNE EXTRA no. ~
eAA AA77Esf huAsks o. D. xH1s rorvLAx sEsrrs
ILLUSTRATED MANUALS
HONE W0RKKRe
oon2AlNO enEAx yANgxY OF NEW AND
& 80 6TATG6 Oh oksADx
t2xcI - CE1A
A'n.1'34 4zs 9nsgsA
HnWsyoAxs
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JEkSEY
IN irapslssvs from chambersst Station week dtsi Tee
Ensisw~d rsnshv ci'strr S~rni a. Evnse ~ !on.
$40. g. 10 lr30p ~ aids,shI Saatas Zoo $50 a..
\ Pr ytp0at Sprn Vtlisv. Nsnsey an Tall.
mans DAYS. Too $50 $50. 6t0 p Sundays
J:6U & N. AMI 10.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23

pupvALo Nsruh 32-osns- -Fs-ssss. tsst ~ h~urs
aoaA TnSa fer tar LAO hoal 6s'ss time
sss xe2s hsS trvusa Is esrs 20 81 which
q Hew.Yerk. sale.
sAsss-Rsosisx lest . hssrs 400 head Tat, tcs
IL care = ssIss Ar oset 70 Oness IS 1895 le
ee 70, kusrs Sfi al o3onnsa tateA
He0e- ~ k0Sl haof. Toeei ~
vses thss ar IN % head 1sr ns ises vses "a <eS
s.sa essSisssd thrsash ~ cara Il vhnh - NJ.
Yxrs cars q aAio Pt1aand Ldsht
Ys o. ieeEs sM sssestsd. yort weizhss y ho1
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
DON'T IN A NEW STYLE

OR DIRECTIONS FOR AVOIDING IMPROPRIE-
TIES In CONDUCT AND COMMON ERRORS OF
SPEECH. 104th Thousand
In Of tbs beginning Of the second hun
drcdh thousand Of this manual the publishers have issued
10 In elegant revised. and with chapter
designed for Young People The edition II bound In
cloth. gilt and is designated THE BoUDOIR EDITION.
Price, 30 cents
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
WHY WE BELIEVE THE BIBLE.

AN HOURS READING FOR BUSY PEOPLE BY
!. p. 7. INGRAHAM, g. T. D. and cheaper
edition. 12mo paper Price. 30 cents
The purpose Of this book 10 give in the simplest and
cesrest the which belief Of the
Christian world In the Bible rests The style In which s
written brings the subject within the the
most rapid the most Indifferent reader.
For sale BY all booksellers any sent By the
publishers hy nail. postpaid, on reeeps OF The pres.
I. 8 and 8 BOHD-sT, NEw-YoRK.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
THE CASE OF MoHAMNdED BESAN1.

A story Of to-day 12mo. paper. Price, 30 cents
half bound, rs cents
This novel s based usn certain exciting that
occurred during the past year. The author
sp American gentleman residing In TsnRers who lately
Washington expose the cruetes existing In
Morocco under proleyten VI the Gag. The
political events narrative secondary In
cidents of story while for the novsilsts purpose
Rusda and Russian personages take tho place Of tue
United States and Washington onaeais
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
CHICAGO March 22Tho ing tnturss ranged follows
q

Flour ouiet I'D lnohaaxei; Winter WhsN s. 509Sl %
sprsus Wnezt 81 as O 81 40 Rye 7s0s3i IS
Cash quets,ions wars a. t,,l,ws.so sprng Wheat
a7 ~soc No Rye bss No Bari-v 77Ssln No l
Fixr soei 81 45 Prins Tmothy S.st 81 5s0s2 So.
Mesa rorK per ssl SIS 20. IAri per loo n 81 so
81 ot16 10 shsrt 'isar sries borst 81 5s0s7 TO-
Wnmksr nistiIerG aiisssd hs 81 Il gaL Sugar.
Cut Loaf 0fanulAtsa 1860 Stan lar "A" &C
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-04-26
Record Of a Dead Race.

DR.. H. F. C. ten Kate, ofthe Hem
enway Archeogical expedition now
searching the ruins in Arizona for
evidences of the character. habits
and history of the prehistoric peo-
pie that once densely populated the
Gila valley, was in Florence this
week and made a pleasant call at
the ENTERPRISE office.
The doctor has spent some con-
siderable time recently on the Pima
Indian reservation in comparing
the characteristics of the present
tribe with those found in the ancient
ruins, but his conclusions do not
encourage any theory of relation
ship between them. The skeletons
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-04-26
Arizona Mines.

Arizona as yet is practically q
virgin soil to the miner; her surface
has only been scratched. Over $15,-
100000 Of silver was produced by
the mines in the Tombstone district
at a depth of 600 feet and above
water level. The famous Silver
King mine, of Pinal county, yield
ed, as estimated, over 81, 100000 in
the past eleven years, ,and still prom
ises better returns. The great Vul-
ture gold mine, of Maricopa coun-
ty, which is estimated to have pro-
duced some $5,0O0,000 within a
deqth of 500 feet, for years past has
fed and is now feeding an eighty
stamp mill, and is worked day and
night. These especially enumerated
cases prove that while the "pay
streaks" of her mines may start at
"grass roots" yet her grand ore
bodies go down to the bowels of the
earth. Nature has indeed been
lavish with Arizona in the distribu-
ton of her mineral wealth, and the
day is not far distant when she will
lead in her output of precious met
ais. Arizona is also rich in copper,
and in 1884 ranked as third pro-
ducer of this valuable metal. Three
thousand miles removed from the
eastern seaboard she has success
fully competed with lake copper.
Her ore bodies are larger, and rich,
averaging from 4 to 25 per cent, of
ten carrying also high percentage
of silver. With increased facilities
of railroad communication, cheap
ening of coke and transportation
and fair price for copper, this es-
pecial industry must assume large
proportions, giving employment to
thousands of miners, and adding
greatly to tho wealth of the Terri
tory.-Mining and Scientific Press.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-04-26

unearthed are to short in stature
and more closely resemble the Pue-
bio or Zuni Indians of New Mexico
They were evidently of higher
order OF intelligence than the Pue-
bios or Zunis of to-day and nota-
bly, in the remarkable perfection
they achieved in agriculture as
shown by the extensive aqueducts
ramifying the whole country, did
they excel all other Indians and
many of the civilized nations of to-
day.
DR.. ten Kate has gwen consider
able attention to photographs the
symbolical hieroglyphics cut or
painted upon the rocks in the hills
skirting the valley. These are par
ticularly plentiful in the Estrella
mountains, near the Gila crossing,
where many caves were also found,
strewn with broken pottery, having
probablybeen sacrifcial offerings to
deity. These caves and painted
rocks are nearly always found in
juxtaposition, and even on Poston
Butte at this place, some of them
may be seen. The hieroglyphics
are sketched by DR.. ten Kate and
to an ordinary observer they are ut
terly devoid of meaning, but may
yet become deciphered. They are
mostly of animal forms, circles,
volutes, crosses and other indie
scribable are often found among
them. These were scratched with
some hard instrument upon the
black weather-stained face of the
granite rocks, forming a white indie
lible record. The doctor also in
vestigated the eye sight, color blind
ness, and muscular strength of the
Pima Indians and made collections
of their modern handiwork for COM
parison with those rescued from the
ruins. He found no tradition
among these Indians bearing upon
the identity of the prehistoric peo-
pie, the cause of their departure nor
whittier they went, and therefore
concludes that they existed at an
age more remote than is popularly
supposed.
DR.. ten Kate has gone to Tucson
to prosecute further Investigations
among the Papago Indians at San
Xavier and to the south, and the
result of his researches will bring
many interesting facts even though
they throw but little light upon the
prime object of his Investigations.
Enterprise.