davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-10-10

The Carson Appeal, in speaking OF
sAe present terrible drouth in Nevada,
numerically scores the last legislature
for its parsimony in refusing to devote
money for the encouragement of irriga-
zion. The Appeal asserts that enough
water went to waste from the mountains
last wihter to water the entire state
throughout all The dry season.
, 1889-10-10
Notice for Public /. .tion
UNITED STATES LAND oFYIos;

UNITED STATES LAND OFpICs.
Seattle. W. T., July 10, 1889. !
Notice il hereby given that in eOmplisnts.
with the provisions OF the Act OF Congress Z :;
June 8, 1878, entitled. IAN Act for the sate !"
Timber Lands in the States of California, 0rsses'
Nevada, and Washington Territory" J hn v
itnnt, Of Seattle, Comfy OF King, Territary u. ~
Washington, has this day died n this once = y
sworn statement No. 4,Sss. for tbs purchs's:. :.ss
the n. 4 $. z. 4 and !. Of s. W. 4 OF SeslI,
No. I3, in Township No. ~ North. Range Nei
Wesi, and will offer proof 10 show that the ~. -,
sought is more valuable for It's timber or ttgy tsS
than for agricultural purposes and 10 es'aM,s1i
his claim 10 said land before the Resis ter - -
Receiver OF this Office AT Seattle, Wa-ha W
Thursday. the 18th day of October, fSs9
lie names Witnesses:
Wm- Monroe, a
Aioaze toreS' Z"
Joseph Seth, :. -
Any and all persons claiming ahveiss," n
above described lands are requested 70 hs A,
claims in this Office on or before said l'ih ''
October. 1879. -,
FM, REED, JR.. Rssisef
First publication Aug. s. lSS9-wl6.
, 1889-10-10

The fad OF telling trees MAY yet prove
fatal 10 Gladstone. When a man has
reached the age OF four score it is very
dangerous to keep up the recreations OF
his prime yet this is what the English
statesmen does. He is now suffering
from cold contracted while chopping
dswn tree on his estate at Hawarden
aAi if Ills medical adviser be a wire man
he will bar the use OF the AK III the fu-
, 1889-10-10

Financier Ware is learning n use.
ful trade at Sing Sing, and is said to be
very proud of his new acquisition. 1t
Is not at all probable that he will be
called upon to practice his new profes-
sion when he emerges from prison, as
II is generally believed that he has
Alted down : ;e finds for future
emergencies.
, 1889-10-10

Prohibition appears to he defeated in
3orth Dakota and victorious in South
IAkota. The difference in results is
probably due to the fact that North
Dakota's next ncighbor, Minnesota.
las high license, while South Dakota
. influenced by ito close contact with
iowa where prohibition rules the press
and the rural districts.
, 1889-10-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OyPicK,
SEArrLH W 7 sanI 4ih lSSa

e.,
sEArTLH, ", T.. sept. sth. 1859.
Notice ia hereby given that in eompliance &C
vi h tho p-o,i-ions of the net of Congress OF
June 3rd 1888 cntifl d IAN act for the "a a M
imber lands IN the States OF California O.rgo.'
Ne ada, and Washington Territory " Marian
ks,Inond OF >e u e. nniy OF King, TerritOry
Of Washingt:'n, he's this dliy filed ! hi. worn
sta;enent No 1858 for the purchase of the z.
NJ NV ar Sec. =. TIP "a n: and hf. SW Dr.,
No. W. and will Offer proof to show that NJ
the nj sought is more va uahis for it's timber r
or stone than for ag icuiturai urpo.ps and IN
establish h's claim tn said land i,~fo- @ the Re-
ister and Receiver of this ON CO at SeatIl,. w r
on Saturday The 9Th dsy o; Dec 1850 lis n mss
Es witnes es: o'
Id Egbcrt, I
Katie Arms
Hiram Ei.th
Any and all persons CLAIMING adyerxeix In.
aooYn aesc-ihed lands sre req zee srd O die III, N
Dsc 1889. M RERn Psn1..a. :"
EtiSt publication Sent is ISSq
, 1889-10-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC.rION.
UNITED STATES LAsD OFFICE

SEATTLE. W. r. Oct, 2, 1852.
Notice is hereb by ri en- that the following
named Sc tier has filed notice of his intention
to mak- hnal proof In support Of his c'.im, and
that said proof will be mad. before the Ju' re or
In his aJssncs the ark of the District Court at
Port Townsend, w IT, on Monday. Dec. ?.
lss9, viz: Heurv w. Beatty. HID E No. 1914
following witnesses TO prove his on inuous
residence on and cultivation OF said land, viz:
JslIus Beck; Quiiccne. W. 7.
l.. ID. McArdle,
Hans Brandt, &c
Charles Rodgers. "a
T. II. REED. JR,. Register
First Publication, Oct, 10,
, 1889-10-10

The estate of the late Charles Crocker
S San Francisco, who died in August,
1888, was settled in the probate court to.
Gay. The court confirmed the acts OF
sac executors in distributing to the heirs
sHd legatees the full balance of nearly
k73,OOJ,0O0. The estate is appraised at
sS4, l42 ,474, the widows share being s., :
SS6 OF
, 1889-10-10

siuG.h Dakota haI six candidates srr
>:a;c capital in the field with IIur3u
leading. The contest has been exceed
ngly bitter and great deal of bad
blood has been exhibited This is in
marked contrast with the capital fight
i'll Washington. Save Il few water
melon jokes, few copper oyster stews
and several illusions To I<ittitas
Zephyrs, the contest has been pleasant.
, 1889-10-10
-. - ts-'ss.stNs.5s

The Improvements in residences ON
the hill and the erection of new and
handsome dwellings are commented
upon 10y every visitor To the city. This
shows that the citizens are doing ;heir
utmost to improve this already beauti-
fill city To thoroughly appreciate the
extent of the work now being done, oac
need but visit the outlying portions of
the city, particularly if ore has been
absent about week. In another year
the places now unoccupicd will have
handsome residences and our friends
from the cities up Sound who come
here to smile at our boastings viii sc-
nlain to wonder.
, 1889-10-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

UlETED STATES LASD OFFICE,
SEATrLR. W. T.. Oct. 2. 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named sattler has filed notice OF his intention
to make 6nal proof in support of his clsia., and
thai ssid proof will be made before ths Judge
or IL his abs enee the clerk OF the District
Court nj Port Townsend. ". T.. on Mon ay,
Dec. 2, 1889, viz:Jui as Beck. hid. No 46s7, for
the ny Ms sec q, tip "a ~. W. He names
the following witness. 10 pruyB bis Continuous
residence upon and cultivation of, said land,
viz:
Henry W: Beatty, Quilcene, W.. T.
D. D. McArdle.
NJ r. Hamilton, -
Charles Rogers, .
m. RRRD, Jr., Register.
First Publication, Oci. 10.
, 1889-10-10

Eliza jamison Stanton, q colored
womas who lives near BeIiefonte. Pa, i,
has the records to show that sue was
bort Dee. 25, 1774, and is therefore
nearly 1l5 years old.
, 1889-10-10

In N Problts Court Of San Juan County,
W.T..
deceased.
Notice ID hereby gwen to all peFs ms hay ny
claims against s.id estate or deceased, 10 pre-
o,the under signed exscutor of aaid es:a.e at hie
residence on San Juan Island, San Juan coun-
~, Washington Territory. or be forever bar. ed.
DANIEL W. OAKKs, Executor.
, 1889-10-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

IN Probate Court Of Jeffsr-on County, W. T.
In matter OF the estate of Christian saIe.on.
deceased.
Notice Is hsreby given that all persons hay.
Ing Claims assinst he estate of Christian &. re
ION, drcease'i, will have to present the sam. "a
undersigned Administering of tn. estate OF
ssid drcess-d on or before on~ year from the
will l . forever barred ' ~'''
LENA sAxESON,
Auministratrtx Of Christian Ssxeson decsa ased
, 1889-10-10

The Call takes umbrsgs at our -oost.
or. We feel sorry Mr. Call that you
take your defeat so much TO heart. TIE
laboring mems votes were against SOU;
they believe in the party that protects
American industries. England and Free
Trade cannot succeed in this country.
, 1889-10-10

The introduction Of -nollclcsS powder
H." EUr"pe,Ii Warfare = Il sal blow 1o
lie newspaper correspondent. Il f.r-
ever prevents him from Juggling Ia Il
.aVuTi,c phr@s', ''huw that the ~:u",.-
uf bate. Il iI,:s & arCd away"
, 1889-10-10

Never in the history of California
have mountain and ranch fires been -
obstructive a. this year. The total
Snlnagc already incurred will exceed
q 60. .ONn.
, 1889-10-10

Hon. oDEN BOWIE. Ex-Goyerno. Of Mar.
land. Jockey Club. Prest City Pass. Railway
Co.. Gays: "In my family and my stsbIssr
have used St Jacobs Oil with sltisfactosv
results. and believe II the best remedy fog Ia
painful ailments Of nan aud beast"
, 1889-10-10

The people of Washington in elect
Ss the Republican ticket have buildcd
visely. Events will soon establish
sASt fact, even i'll calm Judgement OF
htslligcnt opponents.
, 1889-10-10

JOS. cAIRN SIMPSON. Esq, Sec. rac,so
cosss Blood-Horse Association, says: Being
familiar with the remarkable efficacy Of 81.
Jacobs Oil, cheerfuIlY and heartily indor.s
shis valuable specific for painful aIIments,"
, 1889-10-10
Vhe az'S'esklp Sr9us.

Now that the election i over, we
EIst that our citizens will settle down
- She advancement of Port Townsend
, 1889-10-10
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OryICs.
SEATTLE W n July ia lsS3.


SEATTLE, W. IT,, July 10, lsss1
Notien is hereby given that In conpianc
With he provisions OF the Act Qf Congress q
June 3, 1873. entitled. IAN CT for the sale si
timber lsnds In The States ofCnliforaia, Ofesss
Nevada and Washington Territory" AlonEs Z
shores. or Seattle. county OF King. TERRITORY
washington. has this dRy q ei in This ohics hs
sworn stafsment No. 4.SST. for the purchsss 81
the N. W. u Of section No. s, In Towsship 20
% N, Range No. West. and will offer PROF
show that the land sorght is more yaIuabIe foi
Its timber stone than FOR areuI! ur,l pm posea
and to establish hi. claim TO sid land before ths
Register and Rereiver of this Office Sestik.
1889
He names as witnesses: -ss-l77 Z,
VIM. H. Cowie, of Seattle, ". tt
VIM. Monroe.
job. W. Hunt, -
Jo;eph HeiIh, -
Any snd al perso-s claiming Adversely H.
shove d scribed lands arr requested 10 fiis tb.k
claims in this oaiee OH or before said i7Ih day
of October. lSS9.
p: NJ: REED, JR-, Regisisf
fst publication AuS. 9. 1850.
, 1889-10-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED SFArEs LAND OrrroK.

UK,
SEATTLE. W. T.. Au.. 8. iss0
Notice is hereby given that In complIssc,
with the provisions of the act OF Congress ai
June 3. 1878, entitled .sAn ac' for the saie Of
timber lands in the States of G. lifornis Oregon.
Nerada, ard Washington Territory Wilhsn
Jones. Of Seattle. Territory of WashinSisn,
has this day filed in this Office his sworn stato,
menr No. 1919 for the purchase of the VIZ si
NWk ard w x SW i OF Sec. No 81,
In TIP. No. p n range No. / 2.
and will offer Dfeof to rhow tbnt the l.sd
rough is more valuable for its timber or stoss
than for agricultural purposes. and to establisA
his claim to said land before the Register su1
Receiver Of his offics at Seattle, W. T., on FTi
day, the let day November, 1889. He names \,
, 1889-10-10

Jas. NJ Hamilton
Campbell Konremp,
AiouzO Stesres.
Any and all person claiming adversely The
above described lands are req uested 10 fle thsir
claims IN this Office en- or before said 1st dsy
OF November 1888. T. n. REED, Regirtes
to Oct "a
, 1889-10-10

10 months: wa cured By 81. Jacobs OIL; cuss
has remained permanent W. CLINE
, 1889-10-10
HORSE kIlEERTs.

Nep"nsct. III,
May 70. 1873
Ny mare caught
cold: result: sWeIled
limbs; lump between
fore-lcgs and inn.m.
nation. Cure d hes
with st. Jacobs Oil.
l. o. GARDNER.
Einsboro. Tex,
June %. 1893.
Ny horse WAS hun
on hind leg: suffered
y 81. Jacobs Oil: cuss
, 1889-10-10

Adminir!ra.o a.or Cf the esta,e Il Wm. J.
Genrge, deseascd.
Dale Of II st publication Oct. 8, 1886.
, 1889-10-10
Adn,fnistr.nto,-'s Notice.

Firs. Publication, ocI 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
OFF FOR WASHINGTON.

Most Of the Visitors Will Start This
 MOrninx-The Leagues Badge-Con-
 gressman Wilcox.
 The delegation of the Republican league, consisting of about one hundred, which are to visit Washington to witness and partici- pate in the inaugural ceremonies of Presi- dent-elect Harrison, will leave this city at 7:30 this morning. Beside the large repre- sentation from the league about thirty others will go from this city. The party will return from the Capitol on Tuesday.
 The league members have had handsome badge engraved which they will wear during their visit. All of the delegations there will be likewise decorated, but it will be difficult to outdo in beauty that prepared by the New Haven Republicans. It is made of pale blue satin and is about nine inches long. At it's top is gilt holder and pin from which de- pends short pink satin pendant inscribed "Inauguration, March 4, 1889" Hanging gracefully from the bottom of the whole thing is large gilt tassel. The main badge bears fine picture of the league house, at the side of which an inscription says: stOr- ganized 1884. Republican League, New Ha- ven." It is a handsome emblem It was got ten up in Owego, N. Y., from a design by The league delegation will mostly return next Tuesday.
 The Washington delegation from Connec- ticut will number from four hundred to five hundred:
 Congressman Wilcox of Middletown will arrive in this city to-day on his way to Wash. ington. His wife accompanies him. They made short visit with their daughters, the Misses Wilcox, at the residence of Mrs. Southworth, No. 16S Whalley avenue and few other friends,5 and will depart for the Capitol this afternoon.
 MT. William Brown, president of the Young Mems Republican club of West Haven, CIV. Adams, vice president of the club, J. W. Fenwick and Newton Wadsworth started for Washington last evening to attend the inau~ yuration of President Harrison.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
Death of Dunean macArthur.

Early yesterday morning Duncan AacAr- thur, aged sixty-two, died at his home on Humphrey street. The cause of his death was pneumonia, with which he had been afflicted only week. He was born in Scot- land and served seven years' apprenticeship ss machinist and mechanical engineer at Greenock near Glasgow, Scotland. He came to this country and took position with 8 large concern in Jersey City shortly after. Twenty-Five years ago he came to New Haven and since then has been master mechanic with Sargent & Go. He was a much esteemed citizen and was member of most of the prominent Scottish societies of this city and of Hiram lodge, F. and A. NJ. His death will be sincerely mourned by many friends. He leaves O family of several children-three daughters and one son, the latter now in the West
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
MASONIC GRAND COUNCIL.
Grand Master David A. Stevenson
 The Masonic Grand council of Pennsyl,

Grand Master David A. Stevenson.
 The Masonic Grand council of Pennsylva- mia, which recently convened at Johnstown, Pa., elected David A.Stevenson of Pittsburg, Pa, grand master. Re has number of rel- atives and friends here and is well and fa- vorably known from his long connection with the Pennsylvania railroad. He is connected with the engineering and construction de- partment of that road and has an office in the main office department at Pittsburg. In a recent edition of the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette capital likeness of him was pub lished, together with complimentary words showing the popularity and esteem in which he is held there. He is past master of lodge 45 and for ten years it's secretary, is past high priest, Zerubbabel chapter No. 162. and for the past six years it's representative in the Grand chapter of Pennsylvania He is P. T. I, grand master of Council No. and for four years it's representative in the Grand coun- cil, is past eminent commander of Tancred commandery of Knights Templsr, and G. H. P. D. G. NJ. in Pennsylvania S. G. Consist ory.
 His many friends here extend their con- Qratulations and wish him the greatest of success.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
DON ATHONS



 Donations to the New Haven orphan asy- lum from Jan. 31 to Feb. 2s, 1889: Second Congregational church, Fair Haven, through L. P. DemiDg, $11.s0; J. H. Klock, medi- cines for the month; Sir Knights of the Golen Eagle.a large quantity of sandwiched biscuit and cake; Howe & Stetson, 3 toy pianos and dolls; MT. Abel can of milk, also 15qusrts; Mrs. G. B. Rogers, 150 cream cakes and four toy carts; Mrs. Winchester, seven toy carts; Miss Underwood, book for the library; Mrs. A. s. Holt, reins for the nursery; knit ting of mittens, Mrs. E. I. Bassett, 5 pairs; Mrs. E. w. Blake, pairs; of stockings, Mrs. s. J., pairs; Mrs. s. H. Fisher, an exhibi- tion of magic lantern pictures.
 Visiting committee for March-Mrs. A. D. Osborne, 260 Grown street; Mrs. Thomas R. Trowbridge, 284 Grown street.
 ELISA K. WINNING,
 Recording Secretary
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
6. RRETZFKLDER.

The Vvell-knoyvn dry goods dealer will
 retire from the general business to
 deal exclusively i'm cloaks-Over S25,-
 900 worth of dry goods must be sold
 ar once without regard 50 cost price
 or value-Read the following bar
 gains.
 Children's cloaks at $1, g and S3, worth $4. 50, $500 and SC. %. Misses Newmarkets at $375, worth $7. Ladies Newmarkets at $5 and SC, worth $12 and $15. Ladies plush wraps, jackets, modjeskas and sacques at $9 and S11, worth $25.0 and $3O.OO. Jerseys at 39c. 49c, CSC, $40, 9Sc, worth 7sc. s1.OO, SIPS, s1.50 and $2,00 respectively Big crowds visit us. Marshall's 200 yards spool linen 1-2o. Leonardis spool silk &c., Brooks cotton Sc. Genuine A. c. A. tick ing 12 1-2c, worth 20c. Good prints 2 3-4c Good ginghsms 4 1-2c. Comfortables at 5Sc worth S1. At 96c, worth g. Blankets at 3Sc, 75o, 1.25, regular price 75c, $1.50 and s. Turkey red tabling 19c, worth 40c. Visit our basement. Visit our corset depart ment. Corsets at 19c, worth soc. Corsets at 29c, worth 75c, and $1 .00 corsets for 39c. A window full of them. Plenty more behind the window. Heavy cheviot, 6 1-2c. Best pins, for 5c. Best corset stells 7c. Hos iery at 1Sc on dollar. Come early, avoid the rush in the afternoon.
 stock at s cents on n dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
Entertainments.

"The Corsair" was produced again last evening at the New Haven Opera House be- fore very large audience. The company is one of the best seen during the season. Geo. Fortescue amused the audience, as he always does, and other comedians in the company were good. It is in the scenery, costumes and mechanical effects that the burlesque exceis. It will be repeated this evening, Saturday afternoon and evening 'Evange- line" will be produced by the same company
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Kettle Bernard Chase, who appeared last night, is young, has plump, we'll rounded figure, pretty expressive features, is intelli- gent, has splendid flow of animal spirit, and as "Coquette," has part which her pe- culiar abilities eminently qualified her to fill, playing with grace and freedom and an absence of vulgarity that greatly pleased the audience.
 AUSTERLITz.
 Daniel Bandmann will appear at the Hy- perion in the heroic drama of Austerlitz on Friday and Saturday of next week.
 GoUNoD SOCIETY.
 The management of the Gounod society in order to give all chance to attend the con- eoA' Ao'o p1aooo 'no PAAoo oA 0onAseAoA to the family circle to % cents. move which cannot but render the admirable concerts by the society even more popular. MT. Albert Lester King, the tenor who is to assist, sang at the great Handel and Haydn concert in Boston recently in the principal quartette with Madame Albani and MT. NJ. W. Whit ney. MT. King was highly praised by the critics for his artistic work. Miss Charlotte Walker, whose fine voice delighted so many at the Aus der One recital in January, will be heard to great advantage in Massenet's "Eve." This is a work requiring much dramatic ability in the title role of 'sEve, D and soprano voice of great compass, both of which Miss Walker possesses. Sale of seats open this Friday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
MORE CONSTARLEs.
Henry A. Blakeman's Name is Lei
 OG the List.

Henry A. BIakeman's Name is Left
 OG the List.
 The committee on nominations last night met and considered batch of applications for constables and among them was one from Henry A. Blakeman. His name, how ever, was left off the list because of various difficulties that he has gotten himself into Recommendations for appointment as consta- bles to complete the list, were made as fol- lows:
 John MoakIey, Henry w. Ball, William A. Meyer. Joseph Brown, John T. Mcdonald, George W. Sanford, Lucius W. Fogg, John Jerolman, William Merwin, William NJ. Castle, N. Bowden, J. Lanfair, Charles C. Elbig, John Allen, David B. Hosley, Henry Ball, Dennis O'Con- nor, Lawrence Curtis, John Shaugnessy, P. Collins, A. Mcdonald, Mark Bassett, James F. McKenna, William G. Dickinson, William J. Rohan and Edward J. Smith.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
YALE ART SCHOOL.
Prof. HOppIn's Lecture on Modern
 French Art.


 On the 18th Prof. Hoppin delivered an- other of those interesting lectures on French art which won the close attention of grati- fled audience. He spoke at first concerning the landscape painters of the modern French school, quoting from Edmond About, and depicting the method of Theodore Rapeau and others. He thought one must have dull eye for color who is not fascinated by Disz. Those gypsy camps and forest scenes are brilliant poems of color. There is yet room for each artist to study nature from his own point of view-his own personality. The professor spoke at some length concern ing the last variety of French modern paint ing, viz: what is termed realism.
 Within the last quarter of century there methods, and predominance of the realis- tic tendency. The actual is sought. Nature as it is, good or bad. Men began to paint as they chose, with less skill, perhaps, but more force.
 Several modern paintings were here de- scribed. 'Sardanspalus" he regarded as one of the most revolting he ever beheld. The artist evinced sort of demoniac power. He despises beauty so much that he exalts deformity.
 In romantic realism there is 8 lingering of classic art. Yet the artist paints as he pleds0s NAbUE6 duu 1ll0 are the u6IQ or ms study.
 It was this that made the Dutch school joined to the individuality and genious of the artist; this makes the great painter like Velasques. Without this the picture is but like photograph. Hence there are realists who are great painters, ard realists who are not great painters.
 Millet was felicitously mentioned As sort of childlike French Burns. He puts him- self into his pictures. ''The Angelus" was then mentioned in such terms that the hear CTS to whom the picture was familiar felt the poetry in the realistic representation. With such pictures however homely the subject there is always poetry which touches the soul. The execution of Milletts paint ings is careful. He seems fond of peasant fife; has found in it new revelation of hu- manity and interprets it. Millet is the best representation of the new realism in French painting. The old athletics are forgotten and pleasure seems to be found in the commonest facts.
 Reference in fitting language was then made to other modern artists and their pie lures.
 Birda's 'Massacre of the Mamelukes," "The Last Supper" by Le Page, Millets ftReturn of the Fishers at Low Tide," and other paintings, and closed with the intima- tion that the subject of French art would be concluded in the next lecture.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
HANGS HIMSELF.
James E. Browns Puts an End to Ills

James E. Drowns Puts an End to Ills
 Life.
 ANsoNIA, Feb. 28.-James E. Drowns, proprietor of Drowns' express between An sonia and New Haven, deliberately con- mitted suicide here last night by hanging himself. He was 50 years old.
 Before going to bed last night he said he would hang himself, but his wife thought nothing about it. This morning his body was found in the stable hanging from g beam. He had climbed on top of his wagon, tied the rope to the beam, put his head in the moose and then swung off.
 He has been i'll with nervous trouble for some time. He came here from Killingly, Conn.,, ten years ago and was doing pros- porous business. Yesterday he sold out his express business to L. B. Bradley of Birm- inphsm
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-01
Paris Exposition.

First cabin tickets only $40. If you contemplate trip to Europe we would call your attention to the above low rate.
 Drafts issued for any amount payable free of charge. Passports secured; any information fur nished.
 Agents for all European lines.
 GEO. M. DowNEs 6 SoN, 5 Exchange building, fe2S St S69 Chapel street.