davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
CONDENSED NEWS.

Rev. Father Byrne, for years parish priest
OF Salamanca, died in Buffalo, aged As.
The dead body Of man about so years OF
age was found in one Of the rooms Of the
Central hotel, Cincinnati From letters and
papers found among his effects his name is
supposed 10 be J. S. Elder, OF Troy, N. Y.
Marcus Hartman, aged so, resident OF
Baltimore, Md, where he was in the carpet
trade, was found dead beneath a railroad
trestle at Ellis Station, o. The cause Of his
1eath is not known
A dispatch has just been received by the
state department in Washington from the
American minister at Berne stating that
France and Austria-H Hungary have officially
notified the Swiss government OF their will
ingness TO take part in the international labor
protection congress, which is 70 be held in
Berne next September.
DR.. S. r. Moore, late surgeon general of
the Confederate states army, died suddenly
in Richmond, Va
The condition Of Congressman w. w.
Nutting, of Oswego, ~ Y, who is suffering
from cancer, is still precarious.
1t is denied that there have been any ex-
pusions at Colby college. Two seniors and
two freshmen have been suspended FOR gem
eral bad conduct.
Fire destroyed the opera house, the resi-
dences of William Morse, Nicholas Bcshart
and George Wise and the store OF Curtis g.
Bowen, Lowville, n Y. Loss, $4,000
Mrs. 5. A. Sheak, Mrs. Charles White and
infant Mrs W. B. Jones and three small
children were thrown from a wagon at Canon
City, Colo, by runaway team Three of
the party viii die.
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
TRIED FOR HIS LIFE.
Camp o5 Said to Have Ordered
Cronin's Removal. a
ACCUSED OF BEING A TRAITOR

The Ven OF the Mystery VIII soon
Be Lifted-DeveIopme of Startling
Facts-Pinkerion's Men Searching for
Tiernan.
CHICAGO, June From information thak
has been laid before the police department IL
is fair to presume that the veil Of mystery
which has shrouded the assassination OF DIR.
Cronn will be lifted in a few days Startling
facts are being hourly developed. The Clam
Gael is secretly working with the authori-
ties 10 bring about full exposure Of the in
famous plot The members are furnishing
names, ,tas and locations.
The m st startling piece of news they have
yet furnished relates directly TO the Clan-na-
Gael camp known in the order No 90, and
to the world as the Columbia club. 1t is the
camp TO which Dan Coughlin, the detectives
and z. o. Sullivan, the iceman, belonged.
Its senior guardian was young south side
attorney. Since Dr. Cronin disappeared
No. 90 has been disbnnded and two new
camps have been organized by its old MEM
bers Energy is bent upon finding out what
the Columbia club did one certain February
night when a trial committee was elected
and Dan Coughlin counted the ballots. This
meeting, II is alleged, decided the fate Of Dr.
| Cronin
The most singular thing about the frian
was that Dr. Cronn was the district dele
gate Of the Cian-na Gael As such the
charges ought to have been made first to
himself and by him transmitted to the senior
| guardian Of the camp But he was given no
chance to defend himself The senior guar
dian was temporarily vested with supreme
power. The trial committee was appointed.
IL had secret meeting, and the charges
against DIR. Cronin were submitted in due
form. There were letters and kilograms and
witnesses in plenty 10 substantiate the claim
that the doctors was ole OF the four names
lie Caron had conhded TO the Parnell COM
mission.
John McKeogh, an attorney, is supposed to
know more about tile conspiracy than he has
told Chief Hubbard. So many things are
being traced to the named camp, or Columbia
club, that the police want list of the mem-
bers The secretary and senior guardian are
| known. Sullivan was a member, 50 were
| Coughlin and Whalen and Dwyer, tlie gAseet
ear conductor now in Canada, and Mu bsy,
whose daughter 50 strangely identified C#anfn
on the lonely night car on May 4.
These facts are no longer doubted, and the
dupes of the men who inspired the tragedy
are being listed 50 rapidly in Chief Hubbard's
diary that wholesale arrests must follow.
William A. Pmkerton and five Of his mer
are in Omaha searching for James Z. Thrnan
who Is believed to be implicated in the plot
Herman, until recently, was in the employ o.
Iceman Sullivan.
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
Rive Feet Above the Road Ned.
Two woman Drowned.

TYRONE Pa, June THE Juniata river
has overilowed its banks at this place, and
flooded the southern portion Of the city,
causing great damage. People had 70 be 70
moved from their homes in wagons All Of
the railroads centering at Tyrone are greatly
damaged. One man is reported drowned al
Cumingsville. A dispatch from Clearfeld
says two young ladies' were drowned there
while endeayoring to escape from the flooded
district
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
Mems, Boys and
ChiIdren'S
DEPARTMENT

Mems all : W o oil
Cashmere Suits from
.$8 up to $15, in
fancy plaid and chev-
lots.
Handsome all j.
wool Cheviot Suits
from $40 up to $15.
The popular Wide
w ales in 3-button
Cutaway Coats and
Vests at $13 and
$15. All-wool black
Corkscrew, flat bind
ing, in a Sack, or B
button Cutaway, $40.
Color guaranteed.
Spring weight Dia-
gonal and Corkscrew,
Silk faced, in the
popular Prince Al
bert, from $1S to
$50.
A good, all-wool
pants in light or
dark colors at So.
a line Of blue
Suits in best Middle
sex flannel at $15
other makes at $40
$12, for G. A. r
Color guaranteed.
A large and vari-
ed assortment in
Boys and ChiIdren's
Suits, in fancy mix
ed cassimeres and
Cheviots from 81 to
$15. Children's Suits
in Fancy Plaids and
Scotch Goods, in
fancy pleated and
Norfolk Jacket, from
$3.50 up to SO.
Goods to order a
speciality.
Evening journal., 1889-06-01

tentiary, but petition for a new trial was
pending in the courts After his departure
the petitions for new trial in his case and
that OF Ell Mcdonald were denied. McDon-
AIDS case went before the supreme court and
the decision OF the lower court was reversed
The action Of Judge Shepard was simply
the granting Of new and immediate trial
to McGarigle and the imposing Of fine on
his plea of guilty. The fine and costs in the
case were at once paid by L. J. Lehman and
McGarigle was free.
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
Mother ana SON Arraieped

BROOKLYN, June 1.-Dr, Mary Ann Dixon
Jones and her son, DR.. c. n. Dixon Jones,
have been indicted by the grand jury, which
has been investigating the alleged illegal
practices in the Woman's hospital The in
dictment is for manslaughter III the second
degree. The mother and son were arraigned
in the court Of general sessions later in the
day, and bail placed at the sum of 81, 500 and
IS, 900, respectively. They pleaded not guilty.
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
AN AWFUL FLOOD.
A Pennsylvania City Entirely
Submerged.
OVER 200 LIVES LOST.
The COnemaugh River Thick with
Dead Bodies.
OVER 200 LIVES LOST
SURVIVORS CLINGING TO DRIFT.
A Rescued Boy Tells the Story of the
Drowning Of His Family.

Johnstown Literally Wiped Out-Houses
by the Dozens swept Down the River
with Their Occupants Clinglne to Them.
Other villages Submerged and Many
bridges Carried Away-rhrough Traffic
on the Pennsylvania Railroad stopped.
Disastrous Floods in the susquehanna
and Juniata Riyers--DIsastrous Floods
Elsow here.
PIrrsBuRG, June LA telegraph operator
in the Pennsylvania railroad signal tower at
Sang Hollow, twelve miles below Johustown.
says that seventy-five dead bodies have
fioated past him down tho river from Johns
town.
II is stated that the reservoir above Johns
town broke and the water deluged the town,
sweeping away houses by scores and drown
lug probably hundreds OF people.
Wires are down, and no communication
can he had with Johnstown No trains are
running east Of Blairsville, twenty-five miles
west Of Johnstown, and there will he no
trains through TO the east for some time.
The city Of Johnstown is situated in the
southwest corner Of Cambria county, Pa,
seventy-eight miles east OF Pittsburg, at the
junction of the Conemaugh river and Stony
creek. It contained population of about
1000 souls, and bad several extensive works.
Over 200 Bodies Counted.
Later Pennsylvania railroad officials in
Pittsburg state that they have advices that
over 200 dead bodies have been counted
floating down stream at Johnstown alone,
while all along the line many additional
lives have been lost Johrstown is described
as wholly submerged, only two houses being
entirely above the water line
A special train has left Pittsburg with
Pennsylvania railroad officials newspaper
men and telegraph operators on board. A
telegraph Office will be opened at The nearest
available point to Johnstown.
Fleesng TO the Mountains.
GHEENsBuRG, June 1.--Reports from Johns
/ town are TO the effect that hundreds 81 live
have been Lost. Houses have been carris
away bodily People fortunate enough 4
escape are fleeing 70 the mountains.
Eghty-ive pri sons were seen floating pas
a point near New Florence, clinglng to drift
wood.
An the buildings along the Cunemaugh, be
tween Esw Florence and Johnstown, havt
been carried away. The railroad tower
have beel abandoned by the telegraph opera
tors. The Covetcwn and New Florenc,
bridges have been destroyed.
| II is stated that the roofs Of only tw,
houses Ia Johnstown are visible above I'll,
water
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
ROWS
China Depot
In FITTING OUT

your seaside or country resi-
dence or those intending to
open summer boarding houses
or hotels you will find much of
our goods specially adapted to
this purpose.
No matter what grade OF
price of goods you want, we
have it, and the prices for the
grade cannot be lower else
where.
White and Decorated Table
Ware, White and Decorated
Bedroom Ware, Lamps for
all positions, Bric-a-brac, Cheap
and Imported Glassware, Sill
yer Plated Ware, Silver Plated
and Steel Table Cutlery.
Wooden Ware, Tin Ware
and everything known as
House Furnishing Goods.
All goods carefully packed
and delivered in city or tc
depots free Of charge.
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
The FntnI sign ArnIn.

New YoRK, June, An immense board
sign, four feet wide and twenty-five feet long,
was blown from the building No. ti24 East
Twentieth street by the high wind during
the squalL In its fall it tore away the coping
and lot OF bricks from the roof Of the ad-
joining house, No G22 The whole mass fell
without warning, crashing into the street
where a number Of children were gathering
kindling wood Four Of them were struck
ana badly hurt
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
Mines washed out.

SHAnoKIE, Pa, June THE heavy rain
Of the past thirty-six hours has caused great
damage. All colleries IN this vicinity have
been forced 70 suspend and many are washed
out No trains nave arrived ON the Lehigh
Valley road since noon, a bridge west OF
here having been swept away. Points ON the
Reading road and branches show great dam
nge The trains are all late.
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
A Coloraa O1nrd.rod uan,,od

NORFOLK, Va, June Henry A. Cole
man tcoloredl was hung in the Portsmouth
Jail yard for numbering James Grant, a Nor
folk dairyman, on the afternoon Of Sept q.
About 200 people witnessed the hanging, be-
sides a large crowd who were on the house
tops and telegraph poles in the vicinity.
Evening journal., 1889-06-01


back because | was
sick of Canada and
wanted 10 live In
Chicago
McGarigle was
allowed to plead
guilty to a charge
Of conspiracy, and
a fine Of $1,0lO was
at once imposed.
When McGarigle
fed 10 CanRd a
, nearly two years
ago, he was under
sentence of wo
.-..,a - 4t,n s.a,t
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
WIN MI ne Disintorr.,I

BRocKToN, Mass, June 1-District At
torney Kngman has decided that the re-
mains of Henry f. Lincoln shall not be dis
inferred for the purpose Of holding the
autopsy asked for by the New York Mutual
Reserve Fund Insurance company, which has
been sued by the widow of the deceased to
recover Sl0, 900 life insurance.
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
Heavv Rain NJ wnl,nmspor,.

beon an incessant downpour Of ram since
Thursday evening. Reports from up the
river indicate a heavy fiood, especially at
Clearfield and Sinnemahoning.
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
The steamer Pease Ashore.

DETROIT, Mich, June LA special from
Port Austin, Mich, says; The steamer Pease
is ashore two miles above Port Hope. The
crew we're taken off by the Huron City life
saving crew, and are all safe. The Pcase is
badly wrecked
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Property Swept Away and Heavy Loss
of Life Feared

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June LA heavy
rain caused flood in the tributaries Of the
Kanawha river. The Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad bridge over Cabin creek was carried
away and booms in Elk and Coal rivers and
millions Of dollars worth Of timber and rail-
road ties swept away. It is feared that a
portion OF the city will be submerged. The
rivers are still rising The thermometer
registers As degs
The heavy rains for the past twenty-four
hours have cau,ed wGshouts on all the rail-
roads running into Richmond, except the
Richmond and Petersburg road. No trains
left Richmond on any road except this one.
The people in the lover portion Of the city
are moving their goods and chattels to more
elevated places a tremendous freshet in the
James river is expected.
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
riftean Honrs ~ Rain

STAUEToN, Va, June THE storm OF
Tuesday in the nor thwest reached here Thurs
day, and continued till this morning. For
fifteen consecutive hours rain fairly poured
down, accompanied by strong wind Much
wheat has been blown down and damaged.
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
the Inke OntarIo Am Rianns.

NEW YoRK, June IA despasA from
Montreal to James Ar1ell & Co. Of this city,
denies the report Of the loss Of the Beaver
line steamer Lake Ontario, aud says the
vessel passed Fame Point on Wednesday with
all well on board
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
Mrs. Cleveland win Be bridesmaid.

PITTsBURG, June Miss Emma jerks,
only daughter Of Hon. George A. jerks, Of
Brookville, Pa, ex-solicitor general, will
wed Congressman Benjamin +, Shively, Of
Indiana, on June H. Mrs Grover Cleve-
Land will be bridesmaid and the ex-president
will be a guest.
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
The own Service CommIssIon.

New YoRK, June 1.-The members Of the
civil service commission met in tnis city.
1t is understood, however, that the session
will not be open to the public, as the publi-
cation Of the evidence might injure the repu-
tation Of men wholly innocent Of wrong
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
IndeflniteIv Postponed.

NEWPORT, r L, June THE house passed
the resolution calling for a constitutional
convention, but the senate indefinitely post
poned the matter. The general assembly adj
journed to meet in Providence the third
Tuesday in January, 1890.
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
A Dry Goods House suspends.

New York, June Frederick AImy &
Co., dry goods commission merchants, have
made a general assignment without prefer
ences. The liabilities are reported to be $780, :
600, mostly to banks. The assets are not ex-
pected in the trade to realize over 3 per cent.
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
Re,eeted an the Bid.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The secretary Of
the treasury has rejected all the bids offered
for the construction Of public building at
Troy, N. ", because the appropriation for
this purpose is not large enough TO cover the
lowest bid
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
rwcnty-two Inohes of SNOW.

WISAMAc, Ind, June There were
nearly twenty-five inches Of rainfall here
during the forty-eight hours ending Thurs
day afternoon, when it changed to a snow
storm. Much damage viii be done by the
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
'eooDLERD MeARIeLE suRRENpERs.

He Said He Was Sick OF Canada aud
Wanted TO Live I'm Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 1.-Ex- Warden OF Cook
County Hospital McGarigle, the alleged
boodler, for a long time a fugitive from
justice in Canada, walked into Judge Shep-
ards court and gave himself up.
McGarigle was accompanied by Francis
Adams, his attorney, and States Attorney
Longnocker
To reporter the fugitive said: III cnme
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
Ten Years for Young Benson.

VINEYARD HAVEN Mass, June will
lam Benson has been found guilty at Edgar
town Of poisoning his father and stepmother
with Paris green and arsenic at Tisbury last
March, and was sentenced to ten years inn
priOument
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
I,nmIrrnnta Innded.

NEW York, June LA total Of 5000 inn
migrants were landed at Castle Garden. The
STATE Of Nevada from Glasgow, had 3l1;
the PeAnland, from Antwerp, 429; the Italy,
from Liverpool, 6i5; the Gallia, from the
same port, 900, and the Lain, from Bremen,
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
/ True nm Against naaeballlst Crane.

SCRANTON, Ia, June THE grand jury
has found true bhl against SAM Crane,
now Of the Metropolitan Baseball club, charg-
ing him with stealing 81 800 from Edwin
Frauufelter. The allegation is that Crane
eloped with Faunfelter's wife and induced
the woman 10 take with her $1,000 Of her
husbands money.
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
Toss FOR tbe nattle Ground.

NEW YoRK, June 1.-The toss for choice
Of battle ground for the Sullivan X ilrain
fight will take place at James Wakeleys sa-
loon in this city on June s. In case Sullivan
wins the toss he will probably select Bay St
Louis, where he fought Ryan in 1882.
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
meld HI go. 600 for rrlal.

BosToN, June William B. Derby, ex-
cas hier Of the Mutual District Messenger
company, has been arraigned charged with
embezzlenent He pleaded not guilty and was
held in S2u, 600 for trial.
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
A LIGHTNING Rolt.

CARLISLE, Pa, June Ia heavy rain and
wind storm prevailed here. A lightning bolt
badly damaged the First fresby terinn
church and sel iousy injured Mary Kelly, Of
Springfield, and a colored domestic, name
unknown.
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
New York Postmasters Appointed.

WASHINGTON. June L. The following
named fourth class postmasters were ap
pointed in New York: Wilson Ruggles
Chemungo; w. l. Culver, Pavilion; II. w.
Smith, Savannah; A. S. Ward, Van Etten
vile: 0. B. Barr. Whites Store.
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
railroad Tracks submerged.

PITTsBuRG, June 1,-An extensive land
slide is reported at Lillis Station. The water
is said to be ten feet deep over the Pennsyl-
vania roads tracks.
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
KiIled AZ die Croasing.

JERSEY CITY. June Thomas Dwyor,
aged %, was run over by the milk train OF
the Erie railroad at the Pavonia avenue
crossing, in this city, and instantly killed.
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
SOME CHOICE
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE

n: e. Cor. Eighth and Broome street, 77x115.
Washington between Thirteenth and Four
teenth, 50x140.
Franklin between Ninth and Tenth, G0x186.
n. w. Cor. Sixth and French, 37.6x50.
). Il. Cor. franklin and Oak. l40x250.
Shallcross avenue between Lincoln and Union
4ix150.
n. w. Cor. Fourth and Rodney. 67x90.
South side Sixth between jackson and Van
Buren,, 1sx12S.
Cor. Tulip and DUPONT, 70xe0.
West side Market between Twcnty-sixth anC
Twenty-seventh, 120xlH.
Gilpin avenue near Rodney, 50xlO0.
w. Fifth near Harrison a5x12S.
w. Sixth near jackson. 38xl2S.
lowering avenue and Franklin. .95x1G0.
Twelfth between Lombard and Pine 6SxS0.
Cor. Front and Rodney, 48X257.
HAWKINS & CO.,
712 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
ao,aI D.s,rovea bx Ftre

MALONE, N. ", June layers hotel,
situated at Duane, n. ", fifteen miles south
OF Malone, has been totally destroyed by fire.
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
IN VIRGINIA.

The Water Rising Foot an Hour In the
james River.
LYEcHBURG, Va, June There Is a great
food ia James river. The river is now re-
ported twenty-five feet and rising foot an
hour Many Of the factories and machine
shops on the river front are flooded, and con-
siderable damage has been done. The river
is higher than il has been since 1871.
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
APPLEBY'S HAY MARKET.

On and after JUNE l. the Hay Market VIII
be SOUTH OF MARKET STREET BRIDGE,
on the large lot adjoining Jones Guthrie's car
ringe works. Stabling for horses and shelter
for hay Also scales for weighing.
Terms reasonable.
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
Returned from Their wedding Toul

kNehurheu from AhSAN NpNNAhk Aours
BUFFALO, June 1.--Mr. Henry E. Perrine
and his wife, lately Mrs Folsom, have ar
rived in this city on their return from their
bridal tour
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
FOR RENT.


HOUSE, BARN AND PASTURE. ONE
II hours drive frsm city. Rent moderate to
good tenant. Apply to J. JACKSON
PIERCE, . West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
RoARn AND RoonIs.
NOTICES.

before LEAVING THE CITY FOR THE
~ summer deposit your securities aRd
valuables for safe keeping in the vaults Of the
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Company,
No. 5l9 Market street. Ample accommodation
for trunks, boxes, DC.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
IN persons engaged in business that their
licenses will be due June l, 1889.
E. r. COCHRAN, Clerk Of the Peace.
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
PUBLIC SALES


DUBLIC sALE.-WILL BE SOLD AT
Public Sale by order Of the Levy Court
at the Third street Bridge city Of Wilmington
ON SATURDAY JUNE IS, 1889,
At2 O'Clock y. M,
The Draw of the Third street Bridge and
some other lumber TO be removed By. the
purchaser at 10 days notice from the Levy
Court. II. ID. HICKMAN,
i. w. STIDHAM e Son Auctioneers.
Telephone No 535.
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
The biggest Flood since 1sGB.

WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, June THE biggest
food since the memorable one OF 'G5 is now
on its way down the west branch Of the
Susquehanna river. Advioes from points
north OF here indicate that much damage
has been done by high water, and what may
follow no one can predict
A great volums Of water has fallen in this
part Of the country during the past few days
and all the streams are bank full. Tele-
graphic, telephone and railway communica-
ton are seriously interfered sith Numerous
landslides are reported all along the Pennsyl-
vania road north Of here.
At Clearfield the water is rising at the rate
Of eighteen inches per hour. A half dozen
bridges have been swept away, and the
streets Of the town are overd3wed The peo-
pie are rowing about in boats The booms
at Caledonia and at Curwensville have
broken, and it is feared that the Lock Have n
boom will break before morning. Lumber
men here fear that in the latter event the
Williamsport boom will not stand the strain,
and that 225, 900 feet Of logs, valued al
over So, ,00OO 900, will be carried away on the
flood
The river is rising rapidly here, and BY
morning it will probably be twenty feet abov,
low water mark The Beach Creek railroad
has already sustained losses that will aggre
gate $4,000. The rain is falling in torrents
and the present outlook is anything but en-
couraging.
Evening journal., 1889-06-01
The Pennsylvania Railroad Cut

PHILADELPHIA, June 1-At the office Of
the general manager of the Pennsylvania
railroad 1t was stated that all the wires OF
that company west Of Wilmore, station on
the Pittsburi division twenty-five miles west
of Altoona, had been down since S a. m, and
that consequently the information in regard
TO the breas west Of that pace is very meager.
Enough has been learned, however, 70 lndl-
cate that the rush OF water is the worst ever
known in that section. At Broad street sta-
tion the following bulletin for the informa-
ton Of tave ers was posted about O'Clock;
On account of The unprecedented storm pre-
vailing ia the western paw # ihis state the lines
west Of Aitooua have been damaged, uut 70 what
Evening journal., 1889-06-01

The Yei OF the Mystery win Soon
Be Lifted Development of Startling
Facts Pinkerton's Men Searching for
The morning news., 1889-05-18
RAILROADS.
Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Schedule in Effect May 18th, 1885

TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
Il Standard Time, which is 80 minutes slower
than city time.
The morning news., 1889-05-18
RAILROADS,
Florida Railway and Navigation Company.
IN EFFECT JANUARY 20, 1889.
(Central STANDARD time used.l

ameans a m., p means p. N.
Going South. Going Nor
The morning news., 1889-05-18
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
CITY and SUBURBAN RAILWAY.

SAVANNAH, GA, April 90, 1889.
ON and after TUESDAY, April 30th. the fol-
~ lowing schedule will be run on the outside
line