davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
Rallrcaps.
RAILROADS.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEY,
NEW LINE TO TIRE WEST.

INV I1I1VlS y ~1A1F " 1-7~'
via Central H. r. Of NewJesey Philadelphia and Reading
ana Baltimore and Ohio Railroads
This line win opened for tavOl with solid through
trains 70 tho West VIA washington March 10th 1880.
Through trains for tho West win have New.york from
foot LibertyBt North Hlyer n 40. II 100 NJ texeept
sundaysJ, / 40. 1850 A:4S, ~ 100 D. m.
For Phaaelphia. az 90 as. 80. TO- II 90 q M.
30 80 rs. 400. 40. $50 10. n 100 n.
Sundays at 80 M 80, aiao. 4:As c,so II go D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
Mem Publications.

Menu Publications
nj OW READY:
This weeks number Of the American Edition Oh
PARIS ILLUSTRE,
English tsxt containing excellent double page portras
In eoiors Of the VicePresdent Of the United states
LEVI p. MORTON
AND
MRS. MORTON.
Last weeks issue contained portraits Of
PRESIDENT HARRISON
AND
MRS. HARRISON.
These are authentic portraits and well worth preefV"-
PARIS ILIusrRE is unsquaIed among illustrated
WORK OF ART
wrExrv OF CENTS. YEARLY, e10.
TO BE HAD OF ALL NEwsDEAI4EhS'
Sole Agents throughout the World
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS CO.,
NETWORK AND LONDON.
TrHF BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS octave. 500
4 pages illustrated The standari sIi,hony o., on
ming bah playing shooting, horseback riding &c. -, -
fulL 81 per copy Published by The Tribune New-1ork
Entertaining and universally conpimened by the presA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05

prompt deys 9Sess aes fSr aSn PISp
without GuGp week MOI before rcpertsd $40 bales for
consumption. Port receipts ina M Soi bales for the
ag% s to last year Since september me receipts =,
ar aogreaated 4820,eeS balee coulpafing Nh
Pms ysT bsies Tor the corresponding time isst season
ono,.eons are based on American standard Of cassih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
,1rEsr SHORE RAILRoAD, N. y, C. q

WEST SHORE RAILROAD, n: I, t.. 2. .. e
i a. y cT.YerF a. follows, and twenty minstss
earlier ' from 100. jsyst & eessssS De''G y
Louis, g o. Toronto %s. e 20 a IN. m S.s soa
g 10 E M ntcs ana principal intedats stations
s:i5 y IS NJ 900, g rs m 3snd 81 f. ,5 1Sf
saS u.s. sO M a9S 8; Us IS i sss
PsHerstysS " m as, 20 20 m Elegant siss2
inScars for yuf,o Nagsrs FAILS ,,iy sHesp, satui
S Ss5 o enc rains dy ss,aays as Ls:ss
HeSoken West Shore station all $50 ~ ~ 20 ~
n. For uckets tine or 7o saitonst
n@ay ossee 100, o. Fulton.st New-YorE Cityp
s9S na Shore stations foot OF West 52dst snd 9ot
Jay.st, N r. westeotes Expsess Ss1 ~ TlnnEEI
Ssenersi passenger Agent yandsrelLs ave-. q -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05

y HORE LINE-ALL rail-, ROUTE FOR
- Boston proyidense Newpors ard the East Express
leave GRAND GENIAL s1.ioa tor grosiasnee AID Bcs
Timing ear, Might Express at II 20 d ~, daily,
fog newport st 8 q n SID p ~ Palace Rarlos Cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
r EHIeH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leaEs fOos Of coftsndt sad
ueshrosses as as follows:
IA 10. for Geneva Lyons, Emila. Aochester buEHe
snd the West and principal Local points onar car
III q m for Cherry Ford and intcrnediae points
4 n M for TunkhannOek ami tHterme1lete points
Chair ear 70 TunkhannOck. Conresuon to Reading ana
"a n M for pittston ana principal Intermediate
uoSts GhalP car 20 L and b. junction -.
oonnsetiSn 70 heading and Harrisburg oAair ear
msHSn M for Geneva Lyons Etmi Rochester. Buffalo
and ha Wet Pullman sleeper 20 Lyons. .
EIgains IL sylnR a n. aed 40 p. N. co'-
NsNs - = SUNDAY TEAMS
8 a N. for Maucn Chunk. Harieton and iniefmeaas
poiRRs&k n m. for coplay ana intermedlsse points.
~ tor Geneya, Lyons, Eimira. Rochester, Bu7rA
ana ia west Pullman seeper 70 Lyons.
AID oa' t;eSeS.s Eastern oGce. 2y5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05

Z, RE RAILWAY.--Ticket Offices, 4o1, 81.
az as ss7 aaS sa ls II 2sst's
~
d s ssS se caS and seas
b Ossass a e sG ses sS time Sosn 90
chlmbers.st :; local trains g 10 minutes earlier
pos g. g sS e. m dSssss n Express frl'
osass 80 Em c csns ana ffsiss
~ ssfg S BAY sas bu aes p1s caasSs
d, c ssslas q. G AS casnas
ssspe sas e oSss eSS
a"as liS 20 ap s0 s 3d. 80
ESQ 5Gso, O. silo. $50, go o. 10 go u Rlss
i fassis,', = t 3D. a s H. Si's ss T. isS&ss;
! 1fas.igI.1S sssss b 81 u is$ ss:Ssl
= s "a S'I'35s =, ssg' ssG s sS % s
*: sss 81 ESQ., e. g i ss lo.'
sss9Gra 5?s;I as SO ~ 81 T. e
SS.sss 49, &c. 80 p 10 10 s e. &c., -
s'i Saal,sss sS End ssryis; 4as 7s ., 1880
l sa9s'z lssa 30 ss3s a1 si Ss1s
Branch ,aias fisa So IVES. Arrive In ss~Yos
= .a II, SSHg E5s; a.a'i K FAR Hsss.
n ENTRAL RAILROAD OF MEMBERSHIP
o. I IasIs j RTsETO sS 1887
a 90 A. m. for Easton, bethlehem, Allentown, Maoeh
E' "a sr F FsG1:ssss Essen peeAsu Allen
on T:Pinsss Ea1s ss ssgs'eS %s sss:ss
Scranton Reading HaTrisonrs pe;stsSe, iSH~au-
n nj Tor BENNINGTON, Easton. Bethlehen. Ahento"ns
Maneh I1unk Reading, Harrisburg, etc 49,,
s4s D M. for Esston. Bethlehem, AneatoMn, Manes
cAnns lake Hcpssoons Esston
o3 snf 80 D. n. for sornerville ana FiesinsSn
E.Sz ~ ~ Tor tFsStoD, Bethlehem. AllentoHnt Ae1s1
chunk. heading, Harrisburg etc. On sunasy'@ 80
"a N. sgnaays. for Essson ..,o am n. Sun.
80 sdS nls q M "a tsns i ~; bsues 12sSSrS
Parf Ocean Grove eSsgs sunday Pons g ass Nan
ese.tsr Toms River. yarneEzt. etc $1,000.
esS b SIS ie.so; - ! q: SS:sx 1;ss 70;
sac HH.KfE SSdsSSD * SO s:i IS % -
. "a = n. Parlor cars Ct 80 ana 20.
vor iATT iNTfr fspry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
5usirueifon.


5usirntffon.
For Both Sexes--City
A CIRCULARS og GOOD SCHOOLS. FREE state
IvEnf am sSi n0y seS e Bureau %est %
THE BERTdTz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Madison S sfgssn 'I BTsfN a now Rf''o"
Branches, srOokiyn, Boston, washington. Phsdepha-
Musical instruction.
A -NEw.yoRK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
EAST 81 oNET ga 5sss assr cas-: Of s.y
EssbsAsd lsSS GSaTssssd T. isSs and empowered 70
a. hi. fSaSds %UsIe sns IeISi a.. s.s,nr
OPEN DAY AND EVENING for The reception q pupils
AJo and SgIrAs sSgs q twenty gE SsTs' Don
son sa ssS.s ne b 81 e HG ia and ga s
Art Schools.
Io os.ss.s q Dsn s Of Es'q aHS
Psinsng sun Life. Flowers and Landscape China Paint
ns 400 D''N NO % WEST 2sDsT; -,
Academy 9 . Dsssn NJ vivian Hat N A.; Mr.. James
For Bosn sexss-country
- ooKLAND COLLEGE. Nyaek on-the- Hudson. -Yor
csao sSss anu " Il BANNfsTEE. 4 n. PriasiDSL
BOYS and Young Men-:Countrv
A LExANDER INSTITUTE. MILITARY BOARDING
Principal, o. X. WILLIS, A. NJ, IN ID.
:s. As SsstsS
r sSH &c SSE < "a
se s SOS. .a S % S . HOVE Ss
EREEHoLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, n. J;-Ferty'
fourth Issss tor sO SSs AZ nyESsSs m Psnops
IgvING INSTITUTE T1rytOvnon Hudson offers I'M
g sSs sSy Es. parents
TfTxuT pfpQ rrV vi " nor
N HONE 3ND so ShsS5S FOR S'e Y6GNGER b BOYS
Beautiful Country scat. Homo Training. Thorough In
''io'S0n REV Iayl0 WfLffSM A NEwBoLp, Principal
p ARK AyEsEgE lSsTTTgrE .RIpgEPoET Conn
class. Parents always pleased. Begins Sept TO- 1888
90 s'-eN - s. B. JoNHs, A IL, Principal.
d ENNsyLvANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, CHEs.
ov Ese,nssrbs cssnstry AIsbtsetSe casses
Preparatory Dept COLONEL G. Z. HYATT. PreTldsnt
TNHIrEE IEEKgKILL MiILITKnY ACADEMY. PosfE
JOHN n TfLDEN. 4. NJ. NJ. D., Principal
For Young Ladies' Country.
| T. oLLEGIATE soHooL. FoR GIRLS. ENGLEwooD,
see :peesiSg p1pIis ADMITTED % VSssSf, weilesiey
enS sIs e fuf fsfafsif hiNA '"
For Young Ladiss-city.
| A RT LECTURES FOR LADIES-Rev. DR.. Gardeners
nssSy rhyme 1aS scAet s1no'
Ass SY PsPs wa s 4
Morgan haasonj Nine. VAN NORMAN. Principal
For Boys and Young Msn-city.
y near lSdst sd year; primary COMMERCIAL and esssI
! cal departments; instruction thorough N. NJ. HOBBY,
w. u. AKIN, N. @. HENDRICRsON, Principals
WooDBRIDGE SCHOOL 30 Eas! l5th.sL --Seentlac,
w Classical, English Two hundred students have
prepared for Columbia School Of Mnea
Miscellaneous
| A FAIR PRICE cash win b paid for the business Of
n well staoIlshed Day sehSoI Locality accessible 9
| Brooklyn, N. Y. b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
IN Trains leave Chambefsst. station week days -
20. 80 and q go q M 1S $50 y 10 q,
4e gjio ny N as D. p M = m''A'sA~ s''A'H
Additional tsiSs % orssskin and way. 40 a. N. ~
' spd = Sanuss Spring valley. onssy and Tallnsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05

DACIFIC Mali. STEANISHIP CUMPAN Is
i LINES FOB GALLEY yIAaFAE; sGg CHG M, c,
From New. York pier foot o. SsnsLst5 =: Y,
For San Francisco via tho 1sehmus 81 Fanannl-
NEWPORT sails Monday March III, noon.
From San Francisco 1st and Brannan SSA.
crrv OF NEW YORK sails Monday March IL. 8 D. m
rS freght passage and general information apply az
"a o6iea an tho pier foot Of Cnnalst, N r.
'O"p~N' II J. BULLlY, Superintendent
, 1889-05-02

OF the Grand Army of the Republic am
the Loyal Legion.
Crowds lined the streets and filled the
windows and housetops; All unprece
dented march and ovation along tht
eastern route, both for troops and the
president. The thanksgiving services
at st, Paul's chnrch was carried out
strictly according to the programme.
At 80 a. m. the president arrived at
NeSey street gate, and as the president
stepped from the carriage followed
by the vice president Mr. Hamilton
of the committee of Trinity vestry
stepped from the gateway and
escorted the party to the west entrance,
where Rev Mr. Dix was waiting to es.
cort the president to the old Washington
pew; IN the Iext carriage were Mrs Har-
rison, Mrs. Morton and Clarence Bowen;
a few minutes later a carriage containing
Gov. Hill, Mayor Grant and Gen. Scho-
field, drew up; Postmaster -GeneralW8n-
namaker, hurried through the crowd on
ASS'' - "-@S 1d ObCu Cdll
ing Ex-Prt sident Cleveland, E1 Presi.
dent Hayes. Lieut-Goverpof Jones and
Gen. Wm. NJ. Evarts, drew up; Gle, eland
was the first TO alight and missed his
footing and almost feel. During the
service the new British minister occu-
pied q seat in the pew allotted to the
diplomatic corps; the Spanish minister
sat near him. At the close OF the ser
vice the doors leading out to the west |
porch were thrown open and the dis
inguished congregation passed out and
ook their Carriages and were driven to
he sub treasury, where the final exer-
Uses took place, consisting of the read
ng of a poem, composed by John G.
the Grafton by the Hon.
jhnncey NJ. Depew and remarks by
President Harrison.
The procession was q very long one
md streets were crowded beyond des-
riptioD, MIR. Harrison was greeted every
Ehere with desfening applause,
, 1889-05-02
Real Estate Transfers.

AC Phillips TO E 81 Wood. lots 4
block 6, Phillips addition; $3.50.
AC Phillips to Jas Jones, lots 6 & s.
block 65, Hastings first addition; Sl,3oO.
Chas Kittepger to J d Ford, lots & D.
block 4, Kittengers addition; SlSO
Oh Kittinger to Ida Williams, lots /,
Q & 3 block 4, Kitsepger's addition; $40
AC Phillips to N J Levlnson, lot z
block 8. Phillips addition; $3.50.
II l. Tibbals and VT to James Brooks
lots 5, 6, and 8, blk II, Tbbals I'd add
Chas Ensembles and VT to J Davis, lots
81 and 81, blk -; con $500.
Albert Briggs to Florence Davis, parce
of land; con $1,000.
Chas Ensembles to c J Lindquest, par
eel of land; con $500.
, 1889-05-02
Serious Runaway

Wednesday afternoon about half-past
two O'Clock horse belonging to Rev. j,
B. Alexander, and driven by Mr.. Hill,
ran off while the gentleman was driving
him along the Point Discovery road. The
horse was baiky almost from the time
they started from the stable, and when
near the grave yard he became nnman.
ageable. The driver thought the horse
would tire himself out in running up the
steep hill the other side of the grave
yard, but when the horse reached the
first lane near the hill, he turned in
there and struck the fence, breaking one
of his hind legs and smashing the shafts
of the wagon. Mr.. Hill was not injured
in the accident. The road for half mile
before the place where the accident took
place was rstrewn with vegetables, nails
and barrels.
, 1889-05-02
a Correction

Mr. NJ. Connors who was mentioned
in connection with the McEachren ell
opement, called at the ARGUS Office yes
terday in relation to that article and
states that he never had McEachren ar
rested; he simply got 4 policeman at the
request OF Mrs. McEachren. He also
states that he has not been in Victoria
since 1875 and has not been in Me-
Eachren's house since the diphtheria cpl
demic. Mr.. Connors informs us that he
Was not in the house when Mr.. Eachrep
was released from the city Jail, the state
meDt that he was is mistake and is
substantiated by Officer Oliver who
made the arrest.
, 1889-05-02
The ChildreR's Night.

The entertainment given by the scboo
children at the Orera house Saturday
night, was dramatic, rs we'll as fiDan
cial success. The little ores i'll the play
Little Red Riding Hood" sustained
their characters very we'll, indeed. The
Red Riding Hood of Gertie Trimble was
portrayed Just as We used t. read IT
when We were youngsters. ihe Mo her,
by Virgie Trimbie, Il I'd the Fairy Queen
by interesting little Matte Guocb, were
all good; and as to the Wolf, well, Louis
King played the part so true TO nature,
that we doubt not, the girls will all be
atraid of him. Iu the secoDd part of the
performance the dance WAS too long:
the children. however, played well their
parts. We might venture a word as to
the behavior OF some OF the boys on the
left hand side OF the hall; their actions
last night. was suggestive of hoodlums
and they should be taught what good
are.
, 1889-05-02
The Inaugural Tea.

The capacity of Red Mems hall was
tested Tuesday night and found wanting.
Pretty girls in handsome toilets were
to be seen ON every side of the hall,
which was nicely decorated with flags
and eyergreens, making the picture a
charming one, and withal grand sue
cess. Every one was made welcome by
the charming lady managers The
music was good and "Our society" en-
joyed itself to its full bent. The man
ayers were Mrs. f. A. Bartlett, chaperone,
the Misses Brooks, Miss Kate Taylor,
Miss Beatrice James, Miss Minnie
Hastings, Miss Belle Sawyer, Miss Hogg,
Miss Blackinston and Miss Trimble.
Among so many beautiful young ladies
it was hard to decide which was the
prettiest, but surely no one could look
more beautiful than Miss Beatrice James
Her costume was OF cream cheese
cloth daintily embroidered in blue silk
and finished at neck aud wrist with real
lace. It Vas a marvel in point OF sim
pliciIy and artistic effects. The cost
umes worn by the managers were colo
nial and Miss James manner OF wearing
her hair bat adGed to The charm of bsE
beautiful face. Among those present
| were Mrs. James Morgan, Mrs. G. B
| Nibiock, Rev. jesse q. Taylor aud wife
J.E Meyer and wife, Capt. Evas, of tht
| German barque Elvira. Mrs. JAS. Seavey
Mrs. Ii. l.. Burkett. Miss Rose Sheehan
Mrs. Pink, Mrs. Pugb. Mr.. and Mrs
Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hast
,pgs, Miss Pink and the usual coterle o
young and old bachelors.
, 1889-05-02

April 30, 1889:
Arnodt, Louis Antonio, Miss May
Ackley, T2 Alexander, W
Brown, Miss Mary Buckland, II P2
Burnett, Harry Bull, William
Burrows, F G Butler, Ed
Burrows, i J Burnell, H
Buckley, J Burk, Z
Bureaw, Frank Bartlett, August
Bawm, Geo C3 Clark, B H
Cline, May Combes, Mrs
Cook, Ida Colder,
Dixon, John Demargeon, \
Donovan, j. Day, Mrs Daisy
Edwards, VIC Erving, Walter
| Engle, L G. Ellibe, Miss Cora
Edwords, B Fartier, Mrs Bessie
Fergeson, B C 2 Funk, Fred
Godfrey, VIM Hanson, LO
Holt, T II Jones, A w
Johnson, Thos Krouander, I V
Keas, Eli Kelly, Mrs Ed
Leshi, Louis Lathrop, NJ
| Libby, + L Landsclon, c Nj
LanSiOlS, JoilH miIlSi, JtiihSS
| Mckenzie, A NJ Mclean, Alex
Mckay, John McDeofiic, 2
Mckay, DID McGee, Hugh
Falder, Arthur Olsen, Nester
Oberg, A Penney, L G
RAYMOND, Fl b Robinson, S NJ ,
Rogstool, III Roberts, Daniel
Slod. Harry Sonnderman, A IL
Staneen, so Sanyster, Gen Geo
smith, Al Smith, Miss Ella
Thafter, U ) Townsend, NJ
Thorsoig, Chas Teor, Harry
Watkins, Nv Wairiangaa, Gust
| Warner, IL Wellington, Della
Walker, VIM Van Poennlres, a
Zirk, Harry.
Persons calling for any OF the above
letters, will please say advertised.
GEO. G. MCNAMARA,
| Ice Postmaster.
, 1889-05-02

The Naples is the name of a new host
elry lately opened at the corner OF WASH
iDgton and Maple in the city under the
management OF Mr.. Cbas. A. Moss. The
house has been completely renovated
aud furnished tboroughout Mr.. Moss
is from the east and is thoroughly COM
petent to conduct the Naples in n first
class manner. One of the principal
features of the house will be the lunch
that is served during the day. Mr.,
Moss intends to serve cup of coffee
such as can be found nowhere else 10
the city.
Mr.. L. A. SisIey returned from Seat
tie yesterday accompanied by his broth
er, Mr.. George Sis!ey, Of Chieug". who
In r-oI,bIx, looata in this city
, 1889-05-02
The Reception Friday Night.

The party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Downs was a very enjoyable affair. Their
beautiful parlors were very tastefully
decorated with flowers. Among the
guests We noticed Mr. and Mrs Frank
Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs Burkett, DR. and
Mrs Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs Hogg, Mr. and
Mrs r G Hill, DR. and Mrs Glennan, MI
and Mrs Gerish, Madame Gerish, Mrs
and Miss Pugh, Mr. and Miss Landes,
Judge and Mrs. Kuhn, Capt and Mrs
Glover, Capt and Mrs Stetson, Mr. and
I.aubach, Mr. and Miss Miller, DIR and
Mrs Seavey, Mr. and Mrs F Hastings,
Mr. and Mrs L B Hastings; the Misses
Sheehan, Taylor, Trimble. the Misses
Weymouth, Willison, Blackiston, Saw.
yer and the Misses Brooks: Messrs
Clark, Levinson, Philips, Mason, Cul.
lom, Erying, Gibbons, Flowers, Nash,
Sachs, Broadbent, Pratt, Notion and
Turpin.
Dancing was continued till late
hour.
, 1889-05-02
Let Us Have Their Names.

Nine opium fiends were arrested iu
San Francisco on the 2ud inst During
our residence in Port Townsend we have
never known of one single arrest being
made in Chinese opium dens which ex-
Ist IN our city. That these dens exist is
a known fact, as the writer OF this arti-
Gle can testify. a short time ago the
writer in company with young gentle
man OF this city visited some of these
dens and in one on Water street was
found two white women and one white
man under the influence of the drug. at
another on Adams street was found q
white woman at about II o'clock, who
had been using the drug and was about
to depart. On seeing the writer and his
friend enter she ran into q small dark
room and bolted the door As she boIted
the door, tue voices of several white peo.
pie and Chinaman could be heard. The
intruiers had remained in the house but
a short time when 4 Chinaman emerged
from another entrance to the room in
which they stood aud ordered them to
leave which they did. Women living on
the bill and who are supposed to be re-
spectacle have been seen in these deDs
purchasing opium, and spending money
for lottery tickets. These lotteries are
conducted by Cinnamon. This matter
should be looked into by the proper au-
thorities and while they are making
raid on gambling dens, somo effort
should be made on their part to rid the
community of these opium joints"
The above is taken from the Call" of
Friday, aud we respectfully ask the edit
or Of the "E. c." to furnish thu names of
these supposed respectable" people SO
that known respectable people. the AR
GUS force aud others, may not be con-
, 1889-05-02
Murder and suicide.

SOMERSET. Pa, April 30.-Jacob Shaw,
a wealthy farmer, aged sixty, was found
dead hanging TO tree back of his resi-
dence this morning. Lying in the barn
was his young wife aged twenty-five,
fatally wounded, having been shot
through the body. 1t is supposed the
man committed suicide and that his two
sons to prevent their step-mother from
inheriting his estate shot her. Both
BOYS have been arrested.
, 1889-05-02

The Townsends will play the Angeles
Base Ball Club game of ball on Sunday
next atIP,M. The boat will leave here
at7A.M. Fare for the round trip, g.
John T. Scott whose appointment was
recently announced by the ARGUS as be-
ing appointed superintendent OF public
buildings In this city is brother OF Mrs.
Harrison. He is expected to arrive here
from Washington at an early date, as
large amount OF mail has been re-
eeived at the custom house for him.
f. w. Devoe, the ex-superintendent has
turned the building over to Collector
| Rradshaw
, 1889-05-02
Justice Courts

Jerome Ackley, gambling $40 and
and costs, paid.
Thomas Constant, keeping a gambling
house; S25 and costs, paid.
Z. Field, drunk and disorderly was
fined 81 and costs amounting i'll all TO
$7.6O; paid.
f. Barr, same offence, costs and fine
81 90. In default county Jail five days.
Isaac Burns, same charge; $500, paid
Patrick Foley, drunk and resisting
an officer $Il-90. paid
John shaws, drunk and disorderly
$3.50, paid.
, 1889-05-02

Died-In the county hospital, April
29;b, Thomas McAvoy, a native of East
on, Mas, aged about 60 years. The de
ceased was we'll known at the mills and
logging camps of Puget Sound for many
years as one OF the best !ogenrs ever OF
the souud. But becoming rheumatic
and crippled from exposure he has been
an invalid for the past five years. He
| was buried in the county cemetery yes
terday.- Massachusetts papers please
, 1889-05-02
Condensed kilograms.

A cold rain interfered with the out
door exercises planned for the centennial
celebration in Cincinnati. Thanks Civ
ing services were held in the churches
and patriotic speeches were delivered in
Masonic hall.
The day was celebrated in Chicago
with firing OF canno1, services III al
churches, and presentation OF medals tc
school children; eight great mass meet.
inRs this afternoon aud n banquet and
fireworks tonight.
, 1889-05-02
Base Ball.

Cleveland ., Pittsburgh IL; Cleveland
T. Pittsburgh 6;Baitamore 5, Brooklyn 8;
Philadelphia Z, Boston 6; New York 0;
Washington z; Kansas City 8. Cincin,
natl 6; Columbus 8, Athletics 8;St Louis
Is, Louisville 2; st. Louis 10, Louisville 4
Indianapolis 6. Chicago 8.
, 1889-05-02
And still. we trust, the wears to be

And still, We trust, the years to be
Shall prove his hope was destiny,
Leaving our flag with all its added stars
Unrent by faction and unstained by war
Lol where with patient toll he nursed
And trained the new. set plant at first,
The widening branches of stately tree
Stretch from the sunrise to the sunset sea.
And 10 its broad and sheltaring shade.
Sitting with none TO make afraid,
Were We now silent, through each mighty
limb,
The winds of heaven would sing the
praise Of him.
Our frat and besti-his ashes lie
Beneath his own Yerginian sky.
Forgive, forget, o true and just and brave,
The storm that swept above thy sacred
grave
For, ever in the awful strife
Aud dark hours of the nations life,
Through the fierce tumult pierced his
warning word,
Their fathers voice his erriDg children
heard.
The change for which he prayed and
sought
In that sharp agony was wrought;
No partial interest draws its alien line
'Twixt North and South, the cypress
and the pine /
One people now, all doubt beyond, +
His name shall be our Union-bond;
We lift our hands to Heaven, and here
and now,
Take on our lips the old Centennial vow,
For rule and trust must needs be ours
Chooser and chosen both are powers
Equal in service as in rights; the claim
OF duty rests on each and all the same
Then let the sovereign millions, where
Our banner floats IN sun and air,
From the warm palm lands to Alaska ,!
cold,
Repeat with us the pledge century old
| Oak Knoll. Danyprs. Mass,
, 1889-05-02
THE INAUGURAL.
GRAND CELEBRATION IN NEW YORK

EVERY STATE REPRESENTED by
ITS GOVERSOR---THOT OF
MEN IN TIE PROCESSION---
DEATH OF CHAIRMAN
BARSUM.
, 1889-05-02

New HAVEN, Conn, April 30.-Hon.
William II. Barnum, chairman of the
National Democratic committee, died a!
Lime Rock at 9:45 a. N. to day.
, 1889-05-02
THE VOW OF WASHINGTON.
BY JOHN GRRENLEAF WHITTIER.

tRead in New York. April both, 1889, At the Cen
tsnnial Celebration of the Inauguration of
George Washington as the first Presi-
dent OF the United StatesJ
, 1889-05-02
LETTER LIST.

List Of letters uncalled for remaining
in the postoffies at Port Townsend, w. T.,