davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-24
FERNANDINA's SICK LIST.

Fourteen Additional to 1t, but No
Deaths-The Lumber Business.
FERNANDINA, FLA, Oct 23.--The yellow
fever report for the twenty-four hours end
ing at o'clock last night was as follows:
New cases. ...-l l.............~ ..t........... ia
Deaths. 4............... s..............s...
-Four of the new patients are whites.
Mr.. Ross, the surgeon in charge Of tho
government relief measures, to-day took
charge of the guards around tile city to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-24
Rails to Jcrusalenn

CoEsTAETIEoPLE, Oct 23.-An trade has
been issued sanctioning the construction Of
a RAILWAY from Jaifa to Jerusalem.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-24
TRAINMEN CRNsURED.
Result of the Inquiry into the Wash
inRton (Pa.) Crash.

Result of the Inquiry into the Wash
ington (Pa.) Crash
PITTsBURG, PA, Oct. 23.-The coroners
jury in the case of the recent railroad dis
aster at Washington, Pa, rendered a YER
dict at a late hour last night, placing
the responsibility for the accident on Con
ductor Heck, OF the shifting engine, and
charging him with involuntary man
slaughter in causing tho deaths of Engineer
Noonan and Fireman McAuliffe. The Jesti-
mony showed that he had ordered the switch
open and then failed to see that it had been
closed
Edward Boone, a new switch hand who
opened the switch, YVES condemned for gross
neglect.
The coroner has issued warrant for
Heck's arrest. The passengers injured in
the wreck, who are still here, are all doing
well.
MUD RUNS CULPRITs.
MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, Oct. % The dis
trict attorney Of Carbon county, shortly
before midnight, last night, issued warrants
for the arrest Of Henry Cook aud Thomas
Major, engineers; John Mulhearn aud
Joseph Pohl, lookouts; James Hanningman,
flagman, and Charles Terry ard Joseph
Keithlin, conductors, charging them with
gross negligence and willful misconduct,
and for failing to observe tho precautions
and rules, which it was their duty to observe
and obey, while they were employed in the
conveyance of passengers for the Lehigh
Valley railroad, causing the'great accident
at Mud Run, which resulted IN the killing
and injury Of many persons.
THE ARRESTS.
WLKEsBARRE, PA, Oct. 23.-Enginoers
Cook and Major; conductors Terry and
Keithline, and James Hannigan, tho brake
man, were arrested here this morning for
manslaughter, and taken to Mauch Chunk.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-07-13
Sheep Jnterest.
RECORDED IN THE VERMONT MERNO
sHEeP-BREEDERs' ASSOCIATION.
SALES OE SHEEP


L. II. Payne, Bridport to E. G. Farnham,
W. Cornwall, | ram.
II. +. sanford, Cornwall, to Z. c. Farnham,
T. Ketcham, whiting, to Close & Dim.
mock, Vermont, ram.
f. A. Baldwin, Whiting, to Close & Dim
mock, Vermont, ewes.
j. j. Crane, Bridport, to +. G. Eells, Mid
dlebury, ewes.
Geo. ii. Smith, Addison, to Close & Dim
mock, Vermont, RAM.
J. o. Hamilton, Brilport, to E. c. Eells,
Middlebury, rams.
James Forbes, Shoreham, to S. McCaughey,
Australia, rams and eve.
L. Z. Stickney, f. Shoreham, to S. McCaugh.
ey, Australia, rams and ewes.
Guy. Gage, Addison, to +. n. Bissell, e.
Shoreham, eve; to Geo. Dimmock, Vermont,
e. \. Townsend, shoreham, to Close Dim.
mock, Vermont, ram.
ii. d. jackson, Addison, to IL. Z. Burwell u
Son, ewes.
c. A. Chapman, Ntiddlebury, to E. c. Eells,
L. W. Dayton, Vermont, to E. z. Myrick,
Bridport, rams and ewes.
j, A. Foote, Middlebury, to E. c. Eells, Mid
John bartholomew & Son, Hilsdale, Mich
to G.. w. Sanderson, Quincy, Mich, 10 sheep.
5. W. Smith, Addison, to Mrs. L. P. Clark
Lyman Clark, Addison, to E. c. Eells, Mid
dlebury, rams.
I.G. Wooster, w. Cornwall, to Close & Dim
mock, Vermont, 8 ewes.
G. \. PAYNE, Middlebury, 10 Wright & With
erell, Vermont, rams.
J. A. Wright, Middlebury, to S. McCaughey
Australia, ram.
o. G. Martin, Shoreham, to Close & Dim
mock, Vermont, ewes.
J. b. Hamblin & Sons, Cornwall to Close &
Dimmock, Vermont, eve.
David Jackson, Vermont, to S. McCaughey
| Australia, rams and eve.
Geo. Delano, Whiting, to Wright & wither
| ell, Vermont, ewes.
Wright & ,Jackman, waltham, to Wright &
Witherell, rams.
o. F. Atwood, Richville, to Geo. II. Beck
! Hamilton, Oregon, rams.
Elmer Barnum, Shoreham, to Close & Dim
mock, Vermont, ewes.
+. Latrancis, Shoreham, to Geo. H. Beck
Hamilton, oregon, ram
H. w. Walker, Shoreham, to Close & Dim
mock, Vermont, ram.
| C. X. Williams Whiting, to Close & Dim
mock, Vermont, 2 ewes.
| H. A. Bascom, Shoreham, to Close & Dim
mock, ewes and ram.
j. b. McKibben, Marshalltown, Iowa, to j
II. McKibben, Albion, Iowa, 4 ewes.
IA. A. Farnsworth, Middlebury, to W.
Brown, Nephi, Utah, 8 rams.
| Geo. Delano, East Shoreham, to Z. E. Stick
ney, East Shoreham, Ii sheep.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-07-13

containing infor-
nation OF very
great value. Ev-
erybody h ould
have this book.
an d those who
send for 1t will
ever AFTER thank
Al,air lncLr afara
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-07-13
Novel p1eshod Of Communication.

1t is related that Hist@us, anxious to
order Aristagoras to revolt, as the only
safe way took the uuest of his slaves,
shaved his head, and, pricking the mes
sage upon his scalp, waited until the hair
grew again, when he despatched him to
Mileus, telling him to tell Aristagoras
ITO shave his head and look thereon. "
This was one way to communicate an i'm
portant message New York CONNER
cial Advertiser.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-07-13
DON'T WAIT

Until your hair has fallen out, and your scalp
becomes shiny before resorting to some means
for preventing the loss. Beautiful Hair can
only be preserved by keeping the head clean
and free from dandrutf YUCCA cleanses the
vents its fa ling ont and makes it SOFT glossy
and luxuriant. sold by druggists. Treatise
on the hair tree. THE YUCCA COMPANY,
Propretors Burlington, Vt.
l7:lyr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
IMPORTERS CLAIMS FOR REBArE

Collector sgone has that there
the woolen goods trade oh conflict with
statutes permitted
Of TIE Treasury He had before yestcr
william Laycoek representative Of the firm Of Huge
Mayer 4 Co.. OF No so Greene-sL. in relation
sOoen goods be free from the exactiOn Of
duty The firm purchased from Bradford. Eng, 59721
yards l2l pieces Of worsted goods The arm
claimed allowance Of the proportion OF inch In each
yard but Collector that only yard in each
piece should deducted the
duties The importers based their claim OF
alo vance upon asages Collector
ground that The OF trade could not
vail again letter OF tho Hence Ia question
whether hrn shall tho allow
ance YARDS which viii be secretary Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
AMONG THE NEW-JERSEY PINES,

MANY GUESTS AT LAKEWOOD NOTES AND INCL
DENTS ABOUT THE RESORT.
LAKkwOoD. n. j.. Feb. 25.-TAe Ia Aasome new build
ing CORTLAND Place Military Institute is finished
and the schss is in operation under tks competent
direction of DR. Thomas d. supes Tho pupils csls-
brated washington's Birthday appropriate style. In
the evening George MaKepsaee rolle. Of Boston. dev
cred as address on "wSshington and his Generals"
The annual masquerade party OF the walter girls and
c,srs Of ths Laurel House affair Of much interest
10 IN. guests 81 the hotel The costumes of the girls and
,h,i att. iants would have done credit 10 bali
All OF he "a SIS of the hotel present spectators
and tsc greatly enjoyed the unique dresses and esmca
antics 81 the dancers
sani-l : Bsari Of Nsw-Yerk and his family have
asved ,to MS handso ne cottage on Madis"naVe
One Of the guests " tie Laurel Hsuse has succeeded IN
wsrkias ont The whist problem written Dy frslrssOr
Ricbari Prostor for THE TRIBUNE
Lakewood > craving rapidly In popularity "a winter
cottage resort
There been fine skating and iceboating here until
ts-day
The Lakewood Lanciers composed by George PerclFa
ehek The master Of ceremonies Of the Laurel hous" =
Tue popular square that hotel The hsures arc
Aev zad striking
NJ and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and their ohiidrsh
..'s tasen apartment. ia wing Of the Laurel
Hsuse
~Ao'''rnor Murray. OF Utah, is the guest Of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

brother Logan C. Murray the president OF tie United
States National Bank OF York. Of the Laurel house
DR. A. E. Nichols. Of New-Ysrk. whs ia at tho Laurel
House fer the delivering series OK lectures
at the request Of the guests Of the hotel upon what to
in OF emergencies.
Mrs Daniel Drake Smith and her three daughters or
Engewood. ~ j., are newcomers at the Laurel Hsnse
Among the late arrivals the La urel House are the
following:
From Yer York-R v. Lewis and family, General and
Mrs. Charles ". Case Mr. and Mrs j. g. Cannon, l. d.
Turner and family, Charles L. Knssdler ]. +. Ksr-
nochan and family Mrs. d. A. McCready. Mr. and Mrs.
C. X Csnger Theodore y. Lozer Mr.. AID Mrs John II.
Prall Mrs. william whitney w. L. F. Thsrnen.
Miss Kate Hencken, Miss Clara E. HsnckeD, Melville
Egeston the Misses Cockcrsft, O. Alfred Graef and
family the Rev. and Mrs Charles f. Deems. Mrs W. u
Stone Mrs f.. NJ Harris Miss N. c. Harris Mr. and Mrs.
r II. Townsend
From, Brooklp,-MrS william MacIaughton. James
Maenaughton Mr. and Mrs. David Thornton, Miss May
Thornton, II. Creagh F. A. ingalls,. runis g. Bergen.
Mrs. " g. Bentley. D. ". Bentley. s. n. Hoyt. Mr.. and
Mrs Augustus T. Post Miss Post Augustus +. Post Jr
man g Bentley.
From, Hepark, " J.-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred l. DsAnis'
Mr. and Mrs Campbell Clark. Mrs j. s. Clark Mrs. j. u
Miller. Fl. N. Cougar jr. Miss Grace Petsrs. William
DIX john E. Dix. william II. Drummond, Edward
DIX.
From Phil1driphia-James McManes and family, W.
Frazier Charles II. Frazier, Mr. and Mrs F. r. JaRseY,
Mrs Glenn Williams Miss Smith. the Misses Dickson.
A. Kingsley, z r. Kingsley, the Rev L. NJ Cslfe Miss
Kate Colfe Mrs Louis wistsr, Miss Wistsr, Miss CASH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
IVFST SHORE RAILROAD.

w n Y G. q r. r r. Co. lessseA
Trains leave 42d st station rs follows and 20 minutes
earlier from foot ~ jay sr. North River
Detroit and Chicago, 's,5ja mr $780, 's;l0 ,. n
~ Louis % 10 ss.l5 m. -. ,,,.....
Fails Al - IS A. m. $500. 'sl5 n M
Ttiea a g - So all 30 m. -6OO, SID D. H. AK
Rtn~ston san y-rtiss Cltsk Albany 3:l3, 'filo 'o'
Gr91.ton'; VEST POINT Cornwall Newbnrg 70 -, Up
$3.50 lOl5 all:30 M. al 90 ~ >y ~ - ~
and 81, on n m Cranston's. Corn wall Ns~ouFH-
FOR Montreai and Canada East .6;Je ni IN rorooto
uariltan London s955 a. N. 'o;Do ~o'A' " '-
tg.55 A m 1900 9 10 p m 49,, ,y,.-,-, Falls Detroit.
'Fisrsnf siesuin cars FOR Buffalo. Siss'r' F''' D
naty sxcsnt saturday. Other trains sW ~
-Ds,r raava Tsrsev Cttv p r. X statiou' - :.
a M $40 D mi Hoboken. West shore Sti~'h' IA ~ "
r etables paror or sleeping car ac vsb
,,on. or IN formation az oss orooS' Pnlton II,
Nss'x Vors City-883 735 9s2 Broadway 1913
PAX Pilo. ant West shore stations to1e ,uuPFRT
fo9t o. , NI.i; " General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
THE PETROLECM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PR1CEd
There active and excited opening to the crude
OIL market yesterday. and while the oical ngures are
given 80 "a first price. there we're large
transactions running up TO cent advance mace AZ 'o
stantially the time. Tie bears were deeideuIf
nervous and anxious to secure CERTIFICATES anu
they had from the oil country 10 ehcou'"So
them IN hopes OF disturbing holders Tue MARKET n'u
ened after the first furry and in the second hou 80
ings prices advanced to 81 SIS cents or 5-S cent "o
Fridays top quotation and cents above tAe na'
hgure. The close was strong and excited al
best quotations After the close bids were ao ~
cents. The demand ot the shorts lor , n-,en,
when 10 Mondays deliveries con Int az n
Renewals were made dat" large lois Were - 80
premium OF ~ 10 81 so paid by the borrower anu on
soue late loans after the the premium Ia'e
81 10 80 per 900 barrels. -. 81, .h. Gan
The range Of prices and the total deaiingS ~ mo No
sOIidated ExchaLge we're as follows no.
Opening ga lovsst on 4
Highsst 81 81 Final a.e oon
Osfrsls - -,
paansd o ~ a. srang AT "a cents per gallon st all
ports, with some improvement IN ZIG i"fAA''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
CENrKAL RAJ ROAD OF NEw-JERsEY
FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET, NORTH RIVER
Time Table OF December s. 1887.

FOOT oP LIBERTY STREET, NORTH RIVER
Time Table OF December s. 1887.
For PHILADELPHIA and nEN4O> Bound Brcok
Ronfr,@ a. T. 30, 3, IL 30. g. 4, 800 30. IL
p m SUNDAYS at :, 8 45 an 80. i2pm .,
Trains 4, ~, IL 1 30, 4, 8 30.
80. 10 p N have conneetion for Reading Harrisburg.
porsyLle, ETC., for EAston, Bethlehem Allentown.
Msuch Chunk Reading, Harrisburg etc ON sunday To-
Eastnn-
Allentown, Mauch Chunk -.
q 40 A M Tor FleluingtOn, III Oh Bridge Branch Eas-
,c~ Bsthlehem, Allentown. Mauch Chunk, whkesoarra
Scranton, Reading. Harrisburg, Pottsyine. IAmaquas
shanosn, sudbury, Lewtsbarg, williamSport ,,.-.
o m for Flemington. kaston. bethisAen, Aurntv"ns
Meurh Chunk. Reading Harrisburg. etc.
as '. III. bethcaer. AAlentowis Naucs
Chung WllKesbarre scranton. IamaquS' Shamokn
30 y. FtcH.In.L sigh bridge srsoSh, kAs
oa. Isthehem. AientUwa, Reading. Hsrrt toarg. etc
90 and ) so D. FUR 50 noryille and tlemi asto
Chunk. etc. On sundays az 30 p m a. 49,. NJ ,
a > ~, IA 10 o 40. .ve, ~, = - 2 "a. :
Sundays. CO. 100 for Red Dank Long 81 ~. .,
hurry ark ocean Grove except sundays Poins reas
ans A m 1 90 4 30 D. IN Zoo LAkkAonu. i"na
River Parton Cars at 100 and so y. H.. s,,,..
a H. If.AN az
Brtdg-s0n. Parlor Cars at 1 2. m. Al m
4 90 200, :lA n rs. IL As M, Loo, .. Sos
80, rs sundays 90, Nor ", r .asss .ss.
&, rs n rs A. N. = 40 p N TUE 1oos"es. "e~eAs
6eabffeht Hghnnd bSoeA~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
r EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

- pAssENGER TRAINS Leave foot OF Oor''""'' ""'
Desbrosses a. follows ,,,srusdate points.
- Tor Caasauqua ana 1o.bss,er.
~ ror Geneva. Lyons, EinnirS f,hair ear 70
and the Vest and principal Dc"' p''"'
on for runShannock and % Reading ana
Chair car 70 Tunkhann'eA No""'
Harrisburg p,,,s,o, and principal intermediate
~ y Aair car 10 Pittst0n. 49,. .ot.,. e,oc
m cop1y and s,n n,sne chsr ear % Ccpay
nee,ton " Reaanf Lyons. Elmra. Rochester Bur
faS and West Pullman sns 'i1sprmediats points
Trains leaving at NJ ~ .s az III ions,
meet for all poinc sirSDAY TRAINS ,,..
"a No. for Maucs ChuaA' Ha1'1'o" 1"' 'A
poiEtA 49,, cool.v and Intermediate points.
ns " ~. ~. West Pullman seeprf " LIuhA
nu General Eastern ohiee. 2Ss brosas ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

Burlington and Quincy Railroad, TO affect values
end that wss Yithout effect on tho stock most
directly affected Strikes are coming to hold the
same relative position In the general prosperity
Of the country that thunder tornadoes do In the
American summers they temporarily and SECTIONAL,
disturb pleasure parties that happened to be
ceught The transactions amounted only to SO, 479
shares and the market closed steady.
WHAT WAS DONE IN BONDS
Government bonds were dull and steady at
quotations as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
6tsamboats auo Railroads.

NEW-HAVEN - steamers leave Peck-sllp
Y per 15 r. RI at D N. and IL p. Sundays except
ed Steamers time for early trains north ana east
DAY LINE to OLD POINT COMFORT,
NORFOLK. VA, and SOUTH -.
Leave via Penn. X K. 30 p m ParnF cars 70 .i1,
arriving at Old POINT u
'A ~ Genr Pass. Agent 317 Broadway, n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
STEAMBOATS, anq RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
i On and nter FEBn AIRY Q, 1888

On ana M4f rftDS All y. 1000. =
Hassas rss Is and the West. with Pullman
G Tsl. aas SSessS % m.s q
ina ssspnEE oss sSss 30 20 cy
ss tsn1s ass .Ss 81 K ss SSsss '
For For tsSanon 90 M 20 D. asa "a sna 10
so and i 90 OS aad 90 ? =, n 90 sa'"5da''
pa Sny G % s .s Ss sSa Ia .af no
Express" Of Pullman Paror Cars and Penns ~ aals
s Z. 2is@s 3. o. Z : sss Ss~s.s
ssnasy 81 sSi % q saG M, q 30 and go 90 saa
F.; a la. S s ': ssds S Ss
Long Branch, Bay Head Junction and intermediate
g., 40 Ga aud p m on sunday o As a HA and p m
FOR ;.SD and a. ssss5I rafs S.wrors
S Ssy a! a.S,d m every T via Baltimore and
Boats Of Brooklyo Annex connect with all through
;,Ss JsIsss Gy sSeIdns speedy aad direct
Trans :, arrive s.% ,it;sSSSs 10, Il 30 and
& 20 % % $500 g. s sSa D %, %
IS n"'.f Fssa r q Ia So 20 g:
g1S 80 aO aOs esso % 80 %so 49, y 20
90 $50 cas- iS:S n ar and is a. 20 aIshs
% 20 so y sos S 90 90 So So 10 . Is % 80
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express Trains Leave New YORK via Businesses and Core
andt Street Ferries, a. follows:
o 20 20, ., %. chicago Limited and 10 Washington
Limited Dining Cars. and IL 1. .. 30, 4, 30.
s, g. =. 9 and o p m and ~ Is night Aeeemn.od.
ti0n, 5 30 and ii 10 m. 40 and sundays.
Express rs, % LimsedJ and 10 a d., 4. 30, 5.
O. 2. and p. m. and IL is night
Trains leaving New-YOrk daily except sunday, A. ), Dc
10 and II 10 a. M, J, 2 4. 81 M and 10 NJ, aud
D. m. sundays. connect at Trenton FOR Camden.
Returning Broad street station, hIA
II 0l. } 90 ;05, 40, so, so, ~, $40.
80, 40, II and II rs Limi ted Express, with
Dining Car, II and 80 p al ~ 49, 90 20, Z.
S, O. 81, IL 8 IL and so D. M. On sunday
10 :Ol . 90 .O5 4 40 80 30 9 40 a 70 40.
30 "a 80 Llmi ted. 5:2S. 35. :i2 and 10 p m.
Leave PhlIdel phia via Camden, 90 n and ID
daily, except Sunday
Ticket Offices, s49, ass and 94f Broadway, Aston
House, Battery Place and foot % Dcsbrosses and COrr
landt ats Courtst and brooklyn Annex station. f0ot
FuItOn-st. Brooklyn station. Jersey City, Immigrant
Ticket Office, Castle Garden.
The New YORK Transfer Company Will call TOR and check
baggage from hotels and esldenceA
CHAS. z p GIL j. II WOOD,
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
nrcnrAsE or coNrA nIors nLsEAsps

There slight decrease Of CONTAGIOUS diseases in the
city last week sanitary officials
OF smallpox of the extensive exposure
cases bat they happily disappointed Jom MurpSy.
formerly lived No. IT'S Frstsvs, went TO san
Headquarters suffering from small pox. and
Island Tvs occupants OF tho First
recently hal the tssase and Murphy caught 1t
thers Following record OF contagious diseases IN the
CIT fnr iwnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
o,n.r yU.y TIVE CENTURY.

David Neighbour the oldest living e1m member OF
the NewJersey Legislature celebrated his ninety nr''
airthdAy recently at his homo In Callfon' hhhioiuon
County. lie Is one Of the few surviving mom'o'.
Of the Constitutional Convention whiah Ha'a VIZ
Sa.-,,,n,,.a 80 N.,v rcrsey In 1884 Mr.. Neighbour
.a,avs sood hs.ith and mentaly we'll ~ ghysoahr
: remar kabiy we'll preserved HIS t.shs, Mr Neigh
hors Atond. Ia udsrsd him q reception on M oss~~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
February ID.
INCREASED CUSTOMS pUr1Es

Collector Magone YESTERDAY completed his report OF re-
eepts Withdrawals at tho Custom House sp ~
January The Receipts from July l. 1885, June 30 1851.
were siiT 055 323 32 from July lsn7. 10 January l.
lsss the recsipts The largest amount
csived IN any ous month August lsS7 Sla5ss.3I0
against s4 9s4 August 1886 ON ono day isst week
VAS received 81 Oh oo0 and On another day slsi4ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
NUNARD LINE,

I ,UNhNU LINE'
NETWORK TO LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN from
Pier 40 North River
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE
rMPRrA , SATURDAY, March 3, 9 30 A. m
hURANIA Saturday March 10. 80 p m
FTRTRIA . Saturday, March II, . 30 a. m
SFRVfA saturday March "a. . 80 D. m.
Cabin passage 800, $50 and slou Iptermedlate, $50
Storage tickets all parts OF Europe at very
low rates For freight and passage apply to the COM
many, Office, Rowling Green, New-YOrk
-. VERNON II BROWN g CO. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
ERIE RAILWAY. Ticket Offices, 4OI. BIT,

IL I'll aud 957 Broadway 1888 Bowery ISL west,t,
Place. ChanDsrs aud I'D Street ferries.
NswYork; 33l and 333 Futonst Brooklyn l87 Broad-
way Williamsburg Nswarx and HUDSON srs. Hobo
Tickets and Paro slsspug Car and
transfer Of baggage be obtained
Express 23ds minutes earlier than time shows
from Cham Bersst, local trains I'd 10 minutes eartlsr
Coaches To Emra. Hsrnsllsvuls. Buffalo Pull
sleeping Coach frcm .-Jrnsilsvils 10 Cincinnati
m.-Daily Chicago and St Louis Lhuitei soild III
train Of Dsy and Buffet sespins CoAehss 70 buia
ST. Lauts. No charge tor fast Tine
7;45 (23d-st 72Sl IS m. sandaYsl-Rochestsr En
Pullman SIoopiRR Co2cIsA
IL m.-Daiy Chicago Express Pullman Badet sleepins
town. Youngstown Cincinnati aud Chicsrs 90
Rutherford and Passaic-4&5. T. l60 1870 m; ~ noon
l45 B. 80. 440 $40. $3.50. $50 6:l0 $50. 100 1880
IL night Also 70 Rutherforl y 30 m , ~ D n;
70 Pssaac, Dam, IN, SUNDAYS t45 80 1870 m'
Paterson-4so, T. 1853. ., l0;a0 II nooa l<5 331
$50. T. 40 40 SILT. $50, 55s s. 10 $50 7'51 "a
1880 IL 30 .. m; II night sundsya so $3.50. lO5o
am, II noon; 4 80 1880. 1880 ll:jo ~. = nigas
S'T,r AMI o y. SO 80 $50 $50 o aOo IS
p m. IL night sundays a n. $50 $50. 1870 D. m.
RidgswOod an suffer- as. 7:50 10; u. l45 D.
$40 $50. 1880. 8. l03op m; II night Also TO hdzs
Newoirg and CornwAl-I;3h A. ~; SSo 49, DO ''1'
D. M SUNDAYS s:3oa m; 2. 8 p M
warwck-Week DAYS. O. 10: so a. m; 40 D. m =, ~.
GO hen-44a 100 o. 1880 a. m: $780, l. 40 7,ts ll.'o
Mlddlsown ant Port Jeryis-4:&5 100 3 1910 NJ SSn
40 ), 7t5. ll3O D. m SUNDAYS i4S. o3" ~ - nj
EXPRESS trains from tho West arrive Ne~York as
1898 aud 1925 y u ..,,,r,
Gsuert Manager General Passsn Agrns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
THE CONDITION OF THE BANKS.

NaTITIdV,
By the operations Of the Sub-Treasury in the
week ended Friday evening. the New-York banks
lost S., 1875, 1927 cash The banks commenced the
week with about 1000, 600 less cash than the
amount reported the weeks average IN state
ment Of February II. These amounts should
average a loss by to-days statement Of about
S. 600, 600. To-day's statement gives loss OF
So 400 cash. SO it is possible that the balance
VI the weeks interim movements was practically
nothing on either side, and that the actual cash
holding at the close Of business last evening was
again something like $500 600 less than the sum
reported a. the average OF the week. There Il u
small expansion s43l 200 IN loans, and the de-
cline in deposits s244l 800 is $500 600 smaller
than the decline the other changes call for The
statement results In loss TO the surplus reserve
of So Is $50, and leaves IL at sl5 2OO425, against
sll, 1893, 600 February IS, 1881
he fOuowing compares TIE totals of statements
OF February Il and February %:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

DosTON. PROVIDENCE and EAST,
via srOHlN6ToN LINE
~ lnslas Route a. Lowest haies+ -. -.
,..~. tesvs new pier 80 N. r., one block above
r.a.isa "A aoe n m dally. except SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
european Advertisements.
GRATEFUL-CoMFoRTI
EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAKBASr.--B BY . thorough knowledge Of tho
natural laws which the operations Of aud
nutrition snd oy careful application Of the qualities
OF weiselected Cocoa MI Epps has provided our break
fast tables with deIlcatey favored beverage which
save u many heavy doctors bills It Is in the iudlciOs
use o. such articles OF diet that constitution bs
gradually built up until strong enough TO resist every
dency 10 disease Hundreds OF subtle maadie floating
around ready wherever there point
We may escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and Q properly noursheo
frame."-Cvfl Services Gazetta
Made simply with boiling milk. Sold only I'm
half pound tins by Grocsfs. labelled thus JAMES EPpS
q CO.. HoTp opathIc Chemists, London, England.