davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-08

out upon the halmy April breezes. But
why attempt 10 picture the scene? It only
makes us long the more for the exciting
days TO come again, Gentle Annie. But
boys and 2irls, when they do come, wont
We AL have fun? Aud right Eere this Iitllc
bit from Bob Burdctte comes in nicely:
mo crowd turns out to see Kim come; no
bugIe1 drown the echoing drum, M plaud
its tall in vocal showers; no maiirns s'rcw
his way with flowers; no pol.,e sergcant'S
phHlauY stoad to hold IN Oh, ck the multi
tutt; no delegation came to meet; alone
he hOuled it down the street; alone before
the clerk lie stands aud peas his name with
trembling hands. Awt-struck he hears
that maguate say: Front! Nine ought
forty, right away" Alone he climbs the
distant stains, aLd 40 one knows and no
one cares to what lost room he has to climb
the base bali man IN winter time"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-08

EyEEYEoDY ~houId ~ to the German,a
Hall for supper this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-08
/ New i \ u. Deal

If YoU wlat a good supper ~ to Ger
mania Han this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-08

II YOU don't want you? supper yoH r4r
have ~r,,rcshments 81 G.rmania Hail
iHi, evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-08
BASE BALL..
WHAT The LOVERS or THE SPORT ARE
ANTICIPATING.
Bob Bariets Description Of the Base Ball Man il
Wiater-No6S Of Interest Picked Up From
al, the Ohio League Cites.

lhe MNslI'lI soDS
of the coacher will lie
heard in the lauu, and
the solid Nhack OF the
baton the pig-sk in will
be as sweet harmony
to b g enthusiastic
base ball crank and
as OttersOn scoops in
a bot g%rOunder and
fires it down to FIST
aud retiIcs an oppOn-
ent,the cheers OF the
multitude will swell
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-08

l.. s Coon cells dry goods The cheapest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-08
10000 ENVELOPES,

IA MI o." h,I SECS, ",. Eu-,u.- a. "s
,ul. l.,".mra IUy-uar &c. .' n",
r-tmarL' It = .rr. wNn.'.s.r O.. u.r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-08

8'|I' T VI ~ T"TTTT-'
EI~lmu Mu,l e. -"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-08

Q EINN u NUNN,
IggI and i81g Mart a Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-29

WE are greatly pleased to welcome
home our distinguished fellow citizen,
Don Antonio T. Coronel, who, with
his amiable consort, has been on a
protracted visit to the East and Mex
leo. Don Antonio says he is glad to
get back. He has found "no place
like home" Whilst in the City of
Mexico he saw many old Californians,
and some of our former townsmen.
Judge Sepulveda is fourishing in the
ancient city of the Montezumas, but
he looks anxiously forward to the
time when he shall return to the place
Of his birth, where his merits were
first crowned with distinguished pub
lie honors. Don Antonio presents all
the indications of a substantial health
that has been improved by his travels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-29

ALEXANDRA isto have an Industrial
and Citrus Fair. The exhibition will
open Thursday evening, March 29th,
and hold through till the end OF the
week, with a grand wind-up Saturday
evening. Excursion trains will run
from Los Angeles, and special convey
ances will carry the multitudes
from Pasadena and Monrovia
during the three days OF
the exhibit. This, Alhambra's first
display of citric products, was pro-
jected by the ladies of the Lend-a-H Hand
Society, and the receipts of the fair
will go to the Presbyterian Church
building fund. The industrial side OF
the affair will be represented by a
display and sale of useful and fancy
articles contributed by the ladies OF
Alhambra. The exhibition, while
largely of local importance, will aid
in general way the development OF
the fruit industries Of Southern Cali
fornia, and therefore should receive
energetic support.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-29

Action taken by the San Francisco
Board of Health in placing all vessels
arriving from Hong Kong in quaran-
tine is most emphatically right.
Again and again this State has been
afflicted with smallpox becoming
epidemic, the seeds having been i'm
ported from China by filthy and un-
vaccinated immigrants from that
country. 1t would be eminently
proper for the authorities of all coast
cities to insist that all Chinese seek
ing to land on our shores should be
vaccinated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-29

ONE old friend, Scipio Craig, can
justly felicitate himself on publish
ing the handsomest hebdomadal in
California. The Redlands Citrograph
is perfect gem OF typographical art,
and the paper on which it is printed
would be considered No. l for the
finest bookwork. Nor is the char
acter OF the matter composing the
makeup of the Citrograph less meri-
torious than the mechanical depart
ment Of the paper is excellent. Mr..
Craig may we'll be proud of his hand
some publication.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-29

IOoAL coRREsPorDENcE from adjacent
ooWns especially solicited.
Hanittances should be made by draft
o&ook, P0stofice order or postal note. Tne
7aftsr nhould be sent for all sums less than
Ave dollars.
Jon PAINTING DEPARrMENr-Owing to
en- greatly increased facilities, we are pre-
cared To execute all kinds of Job work IN
1uperior manner. Special attention will be
IA III orders viii be promptly filled at
moderate rates.
The ofhcial List of Letters remaining in
Tie Pcstofice ID published in the HERALD
\ Monday.
oyyIcr or PUBLICATION, rs North Spring
u1reek, Los Angeles. Telephone No. 156.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-29
THE Territorial Government of Ar

The Territorial Government of Ari-
zona has done more than we'll under
the Democratic rule. The 14th Leg
islature was faithful to public inter-
ests and saving of the peoples credit.
Its appropriations were about $23O, 600
less than those OF the 18th Legisla-
ture, which was Republican body,
and warrants for the last fiscal year
were less by about 100000 then they
were the preceding year. All o.
which is food for reflection.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-29

kind-we are compelled to close them
ct an early hour in order to have the
edition struck off in time for the
mails and for distribution by the
carriers. We have suffered under
this disadvantage for five months
more than would have been necessary
had our new building been erected in
the time we were led to believe it
would take to build it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-29
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 80, 1888.
Illussr.ted Annual Herald.

The matter is now being prepared for
this . opular publication. The edition will
be larger than ever before, and its columns
will be filed with carefully prepared mat
ter rejecting the progress and industry
Of Southern California. The illustrations
will be more numerous than ever before,
and in point of excellence the engraver' 8
art will maintain the high reputation this
public alton has deservedly gained. Parties
desirous Of availing themselves of the ad-
W ntages this special edition offers for ad-
vertising and write-ups, will do well to
ha nd in their orders at as early day as
possible.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-29
The terrible explosion of the Steam

THE terrible explosion Of the Steam
er Julia, at Vallejo, is one of these
lamentable occurrences which take
place from time to time, in which it
is morally certain some one has been
to blame-but when shall it be pos
sible to fix the responsibility of these
outrages, and by proper punishment,
make all concerned so careful that
such a catastrophy will not be to
chronicle again?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-29

The fight against Speaker Carlisle
in the House was like the fight against
Lamar in the Senate. Both we're
begun and carried on for an unworthy
purpose against right and justice,
merely to catch votes, and the schem-
ers got nothing more than the shame
of defeat to add to the shame of hav-
ing permitted partisan zeal to overrule
their sense of right and duty.-[Phil
adelphia Ledger, Ind.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-29

SIMPLY millions are in these gentle
drops of rain! The most prolific crops
the world produces are ours by pre-
scr;ptive rights this season!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-29
wemoval.

On Or about the middle Of March, THE
HERALD will move into the new building,
now In course of completion, on the north
side ot Second street, near Fort
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-29
Netace g rTail subscribers

The papers of all delinquent mail sub
oBYibers to the o. Angeles DAILY HERALD
Vili be promptly discontinued hereafter.
No papers win be sent to subscribers by
natl unless the same have been paid for In
ndyanCe. This rule iB inflexible.
AYERS LYNCH,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-29
To Advertisers.

NJ ingnre insertion in the DAILY HERALD
af III new advertisements, as well as changes,
they must be handed in before o'clock
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-29

glorious crop when the harvest comes.
His market for all he raises is at his
door, nearly all we produce being
consumed on the spot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Il on and after JANUARY I'd, 1883.
GRAND TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New-York, via Desbros'es aud Cortsn"
Harrisburg PiSSsSsrs aud the West with Pullman Palace
9 Ssr. ' ana csesS %
and Sleeping yI aas co go S tSy I'D
lcsum Centre aa SnTi ss o sGGs a'
For For NSscxn 100 nix H. fose%n and
only only, 'sa 100 . ~ n Sundays IS and 10 90
tom EsDrs Of ro fs iOr Cars and
Is w a. .ns a." 90 'S s sni sS iy"5-
w1sh1soScn 30 snS sfu eo S al and p p Is night
SUNDAY, sis ami 0 90 a so and o 90 p m' and
For sniis City, p weekdays Through PsIIor Car,
For Cage May. II 10 a. IN. weekdays Saturdays on'y,
Long Branch, Bay Head Junction and intermediate sta
tons VIA Railway an and sa A%SSy 80 nj and Noon.
tdc not stop a; 1sS9Iy PsIs[ S..vo.. p,,,,a.,on,,
nay J. Lane a 80 " Ao,.s scya.c with all through
trains at Jersey Gity snSTdns speedy and direct
~ as .'siss69 g cd :S S
sGs 70 sn q. IHr', From y s%epGs
Il f? 60 mo- n 30 ?, 20; ~ so, So =
saa,S 80 go 90 5 70 = %. s c5 Il IS, II %
a. NJ 8 90, so, 5 OS. 8 20. e;s5 10 :sS p. NJ
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express Trains leave York. via Desbrosses and Ccr
landt street Ferries, as follows: - ,,.....-
20 20, D, o. %, chicago liahted anu 10, Washington
Limited, Dining Cars. and IL ]. =, 1920, A. so
s, O. Z, 5 and p m. and ~ IS night Aecommoda
ton 80 and IL 10 a. m. 4 40 and p. m. Sundays
Express 49, 70 Limited and 10 a. NJ T. 4 80, s.
6, 4 and p. m and ~ is night
Trains leaving NewYork daily except Sunday, at D. 81
10 and IL 10 m. !, 4, 5, p m. and 10 no, ana
G D. m. on Sundays. connect At Trenton for Camden
trains leave Bo.S street ssuon' paS
80, 40, II and II rs a Lini ted Express wtth
Dining Car II and so p. m y IL 49, 2 80 20, =
q, q, g :35, Z IL, 10 and so y. u on Sunc1ys
IL :0l. 3 20 s5: 40, S:35 80 40 a. m, IL tss
8 so t45O Limited, % :35, 10 and :12 p M
Leave Philadelphia via Camden 100 a. m and 80 p N
daily, except Sunday.
Ticket o0ices, $40, 435 and ga broadway, ! Aston
House, Battery Place and foot OF Deserosses and Cor
landt sts Courtst, and Brooklyn Annex stalon ioos
Ticket Once, Castle Garden.
The New York Transfer Company Will call for and cheob
baggage from hotels and residences
CuAS. E Pr GIL J. WOOD,
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
IyTERN47IONAL COPYRIGHT.
VIEWS OF THE AMERICAN COPIkI"hl
LEAGUE.

WHY An INTEkN.TIO AL LAW is NEEsfUL-
The American Copyright League. OF winch James
Russell Lowell 10 president and r. g. stedinah Vice-
presdent has last issue the following address TO read
srs OF books in this country;
The American Copyright League winch ,nciu 9
smopc its members the authors Of America ASKS irol
a; good citizens who desire the Development vi
American literature and regard the good name w ,e
American people, their personal ana scu'c aiu " '0
The United States Is az present the only nation tsem
posse sng literature OF importance sa @ dne Moth
dse OF the literature of the world when mas "ohe nV
ang recognize ard protect by law ne ,lsute,
aional as well national OF authors OF whose pr"a"
zion IL enjoys the benefit In declining 10 hssu'e
10 foreign authors whose books are eaa mere
h has debarred Itself from claiming for its OWL
recognition and protection abroad and ~ mas Pseea
them at disadvantage at home suffered py no otno'
Intern tional copyright is needtui; .
rational morality and OF International fair play main
ained by all other civilized nations. united in the
. For the wholesome development OF our national
literature now hampered by tae lac, ,a Az NOSE VINO
selves producing hooks II their prodacs must com
pste with books which no payment Is maze I" inc
8. In justice to American authors who ask for their
products no Government bounty ana no ts
products OF foreign writer's but Only fair ned ior
Own in this country and abroad, and fair chance 10
n,ske authorship Ia America self-supporting pro-
Sssion instead OF bycsing at the end Of days toll
..Svs from Americans who read and benefit by their
books the Same fair payment an American would erect
10 make any other article a. co'ne' OF p'''uro''
In order 10 widen the circulation OF the best ne "
utcrature American and international by the essrnh
price T Ssss. from. .s% e: I
~. rreafer number Of copies TOR which sale would DC
sssursd among American readers thsy we're 70;
e ny osss Of books OF
whether iiom AmSaesn. English or Continental wnssfs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
oRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETa
rr.rrnxa nr NEx.YoRK pEALINos

.r.u .,conlstisas were again dull and without new
y.ture q. note export demand 90 small and cauous
ans. nav buysrs are restrained from speculative ventures
he holders arc their goods in expectation OF
batter demand When feshs more pIsntfuL Only
so 0oo bushels Of taken for export and nothing
baevsr in the oats line Cash wheat was IA .
CAT lower The options opened heavy and sold on Va =
aent bt later bush crop talk and
IN. be1rko nge OF Of the late DISPATCHES Tho mar
t.t closed steady and practically unchanged as follows
Febraary sei March, GEL, April. S1is May and June.
e2 December e4b cents Cash corn declined h6i7 oent
ana the options hsaver comparison than wheat clos
r steady but 10, for most months June being
ahads better) As followsi February 60i March, 6O2i
Ami e0s May so and juno 6oa cents oats were easier
lint without feature ending at 38s for February 80 for
March and 39a for May. While export demand
for developed the options In sympathy with Western
spseuaton ended up az follows February and
March 81 70, April 81 ST. May 81 So June 81 90; July
s79a
The receipts grain and -four reported yesterday at New
York Baltimore Philadelphia and Boston follows:
Wheat 57bs bushels; corn. 1892 bushels; oats 341sS
bnsbels total grain. e2o6S bushels -four 15 764 pack
ages AT Chicago Milwaukee and St Louis the arrivals
were: wheat AZ $40 bushels 24o96S bushels oats
l6o OIL bushes total grain <5s7ls bushels four 29sss
hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY

FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET, NORTH RIVER
Time Table OF December 9, 1887.
For PHILADELPHIA and TRENTON, Bound Brook
Route" at 4, 80, 8, IL 4 / 80, 4, $50 so II
,. m: SUNDAYS az. sASa m 80 ie8% 40
80. II have connection for Rsadns ha5f nn.owS
Poitsy!ile, etc, ( q VA Eason Bethlehem
Mauch Chunk. Reading, Harrisburg. etc On SUNDAY W.
Easton -. ,.,.,..au
Z and 80 q M for Pennington. EAs'on' be'n'shsm'
A"sn sS M %a nigh Bridge pSanen Es:
ton Be,hlehem, Allentown Maueh Snannh wn Tsnaaus
SSSamosl, s%nSmIy. Lewisburs, winiamsport
D ~ Tor Pennington, EAston. Betnessn' Auen""~
MancS Chunk. Reading, Harrisburg. ete, - No.,
SIh n M for EAston. betMcher. Anenown. @~aea
Chunk Tsesesrrs scranton. Tamsass, snan nsan
,o, nsSleSem Allen.own. Reading Aarriseurg ste.
90 and so Tor so%ssss Xieptown, Saaea
CHUNG Etc on Sundays ~ 80 N 80.
susasy:. 90 100 Tor Red Banl Long Branch, a.
Bury s,s ocean Grove except sendays Point r.casAnS
sisH a., 90. 4 30 p m for LAkkwooh ioms
Rr'r ana "a, "iI" NJ for ATLANTIC CITY, vinsiana.
nras go 90 sas ,,as, Il As a M. 100, =. 50
"a "a Sv " M SUNDAYS 90. = M for Perth Anboy.
1918 II rs 4 H. ~ p N tu honm"eo S~~'
ecabri ght Highland BeseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01

bv vfvfns basis OF law 10 busfness for
sharing me espsnss OF production among the several
We have been told that the American people viii not
Ne believe, on the contrary that the American people
willing to pay for what they get and Sl axres tSat
is Took honestly come BY But the example Of France
and Germany, countries whose literature 10 FUZZY pro
the cIestes in the world shows the price of book:
not the 'S
hooks adapted to their special Ios qS y
% %%sr w BE % AZ sser for
book Any increase OF price because OF e cneaUest
g w Ss scn and in
undesirable for American readers, while no copyrgn.
eai S% Of BOOKS already published ransaons Of
Zolss future novels may cost 90 cents Instead ou 81
can fiction will be sod and cheap reprints OF ephemera
English fiction will make way FOR decenuy pr,h ,ss
of new English novels.
We submit also that the term monopoly" as used
current sense OF the word the setting apart ny law Oh
certain natural products facilities or OF certain prop
a law would be open TO ALL This does not apply 10 an
authors control Of his productions any more man 70
The man who earns his living his brain asks only the
fair play that given 70 eopyra w to the
OF history of the United States or an anSar.
SS oSsT author the wrt em OF writing history Of either
country; II does not grant MONOPOLY Inc au'not
for any restriction of the work OF others in fact one
for paying him is that 1t encourages others 70
write
Every American citizen has practical interest In this
reform We desire impress upon Congress the TACT
that the public opinion OF intelligent readers Is in JUS
favor We ask each reader TO do his part either Dy
joining the League. which welcomes readers as wen rs
writers OF hooks by sgnifyng 10 Its secretary his
wiin ess sign the memorial for international COPY
right still better by writing at once to his Senators
and Representative In Congress urging them 10 vote for
such measure The League appeals to the honor. the
patriotism and the business common sense OF American
readers in behalf OF international copyright and IT be-
eves that such apI cal will not be heard In vain by
the American people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL Jan. 1880 n-Bsef-In posr de-
nand Pork-Tn poor demand. Hans-In poor demand.
BacoaIn p.or demand cumberland Cut duh At go,
1t 3as; short ribs dull &C 3sa 6ii shoulders duh At
26s Cd Cheese-In demand American choice irm At
Goa Cd Tallou-Ih fai. demand primo city firm At
27s Spirits OF Turpsntise-n poor demand; dull At
Lard Spot and Fatures-fn poor demand prime West
srn spot and January dun at 39s. Fesrusry and
March dull at 39s. whsat-In poor demand; Now No
. wintsr steady at e., ssdi do Spring STEADY at s.
3D. Flour-rn poor demand; Extra No l Spring
steady at o. "a Corn. spot and FuturssIIa poor
demand; Mixed Western spot firm at 4. II I'd 90
jOad: 10. March steady at 4s lo1l Hops at London
New FORK state-rhers nothing offering.
LosDos Jan. a. p Produce-Cacutta Lnssed on
8gs I'D per qnarter Linsest cake, 80 l0s 46 rs I'll
per ton Tor Western Iinssod Oil, 80. l2d. per cwt
Refined Petroleum, sd I'D per gallon; Spirits OF Tur-
pentine, 2ss Cd. per cwL -, -
ANTWERP. Jan. 3l-wicoI's lard closed at sS francs
Is francs SO confines paid and 10 francs 90 confines sell
BRRMRS larl closed az 81 marks Do pfen-
nigs uer 10 Ds Petrslsam marks go pfeunIkA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
TINE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO JAM 81 Specialist Louis and the southw
began to-day their annual crop maneuvre This sort
OF news all there from the outside to Influence
the wheat pit The May option started at S and sold down
TO sla Hutchinson large seller dowa to S1as bat
had A. 1. was said In the market
NJ 81 y or He sok prsbabl 50e 900 BUSHELS and got
yerT little the lower figure The receipts at the
urinary markets aggregate 81 900 bushels while the
ports and -four only 900 bushels The local
% cara the estmates Tor
Wednesday III The May option closed at s'0
81 e. making the range for the day ia osnts The Misss'
pp ice gorge broken and this tho ~ Louisau
will BILE them 10 do ssme export business by way Of
The morning receipts Of corn. 29 cars were
ttlu short OF the expectations tho estimate for WsAnes
ISL and 623. aud closed at b234 cents.
When was announced In the morning that there were
lower was Immediately set down that there would be
bad break product The opening for pork was l cents
ever AT siI 90 for MAY and slI In touched for
moment The pit However, full OF the commission
houses been the OF pork whenever IL has
been they had the figures back above st 20
The on the buying for the towers
coninned until the price back 10 sl4 &c. The close
vas la L,aSll 30,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD
GREAT FoUR.TRAeK TRUNK LINE
On Aaffa ma mi n

On and after December trangleAve
GRAND CENTRAL STATION. r
Largest and Finest Passenger Station In America
stopping ct New Uptown station 81 l3sh o.. e. netes
10 m, Rochester and Montreal Express drawing resc
cars TO Albany Trey and Syracuse also 10 hsnes ana
$3.50 m, FAMOUS CHICAGO wRsTIBU LED LIN
TIED composed exclusively Of Buffet srstnge dining
room and sleeping cars for Albany Utica syr
suse Eochs:,.r Buffalo EIis Cleveland and rssds AIT"
FlOs0 ~. chicago Express for Niagara Falls Toronto
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Indianapolis Dstroit and chieass
drawing room cars TO Canandsisua snA Rochester .
tIisoa m. wsstsra New.Yerk and Nor'nsrn hAp''~
33On M Albany Troy and Utica special with arswne
cars Albany ssa Trey Connects ct Troy for sara
Ep M Accommodates to Albany and Troy.
10 H.. Fast Ch!csso Cincinnati and ST Loun hLpssss
for Niagara Falls Buffalo saspen:ion Br.dse Toronto
Chicago with sleeping and dining cara - ,,-
1880 Montreal and Canandaigua FInres s.Mv;
Sleeping 70 Pattsburg And Montreal via honse Io1s
and via St Adams also 10 syracuse and aa
8p Special slsepsr arrives Rochester, m' sar
fAlO q35 TO-, and Cleveland les n no. next dav ,~.,
f"1li30 10. Fast Night Express FOR Roch1ssr buiso
Niagara Fals Toronto. Cleveland. Cincinnati lnhsnAgsnS
WATERFOWL via Utica daily except SATURDAY also -
CanandaiRua o Sundays only. - .n..,
IL night Albasy EIpress with sleeping cars TO Anany
and Troy. with the morning trains for e
for saratoga Lake George and Tor the North excep'
Tickets aud space drawing and sleeping cars %
;ss At arand csnr sst,oa ~ 49, ana St iss
st. Station, NewYorf 1913 Washington and 73o FuH'a
sts, BROOKLYN, and 79 4th St, williamsburg ..,.
wstcors Express calls for and checks baggage rom u's
Or rssideacea 49, -. os,,
Run daily: others daily except sundav STAB At 3sth
! AZ TOUcEY HENRY MOHETT.
General Supern tendent General Passenger Agest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
60 Ubom DIT Hlap Gourern.

A RESPECTABLE young woman left destl-
n tue with four small chren aged aud years also
months old would like some Kind person 70 nep
her 10 little children together Is honest
ana deserving. Mrs s. ". KEEN S2o East 39th-sL
DOBERT AITKEN, son of the late george
IL Auksn wine spirit merchant, Rnthsrglen scot;
land "A nestled to with RIO BERTON LOW
Co. ST. Vincentst. Glasgow. solicitors for his father
trustees.