davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10

<,uARI.ESTON. S. c., AND THE SOUTH
4 hAn AND SOUTHWEST
JACKSONVILLE. FERNANDINA yroprn, no,,r,s
rtrr CYyDF STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
l LIE ~. ~ aInneInted 10 sail from Pier 90 +. r. 10
Tween Roosevelt and Chambers sts every Tuesday
IA qriday At 3 D. M. follows; -
eia PI91S new jacksonville dirert. Tuesday Feb. -
~ y s,bateston and Fernandina. Tuesday Feb 10
SftNfNoLE Charleston and Jacksonville Friday Feb -
SrIpcKEE Jacksonville direct Tuesday. Feb 10.
SFE Charleston and Fernandns Tuesday, Feb 10.
fR1nOIS 1newJ Chas and Jacksonville Friday Feb %
l have first class passenger accommodations.
rnce under open policy effected % one-hfth Of one
per cent. VIM T. SHh III Ak Rroadwavs'M "
II. G. Eyer. G. E. A. G. s. =. = Line $40 B'w'y Ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
Railroads..
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after JANUARY %. fss
-. GREAT Trunk LINE


AND u N s#a$Ssss Saih a sss,
Trains leave NewYork via Desbrossss and coftsaao
Harrisburg Ptsburg and the West with pullman pas.
Cars sT eoS m and esO Dnng 6a ana
Dining, smoking, and Sleeping vestibuled Cars a. 10
wiliiamspor Loof Haven, 100 a. m H. M Corr, =.
Erie g g. y ad m connecting at Cory for Tiiasyls
Fer OC sSs Il ns Rss,,
II 100 a; M, 100. 200. and 100 p m. sunday
Baltimore. washington and the South Limited ws.s.
sunday u M. STRIVE washington 90 NJ s.S "a
Sass.y sS ana 'S 20 M and ans 20 ID nss "a
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
l2IC p. n tthrOsgh e., PsTOr Carl . and and p. week
ion, We Railway ard &, A%6sSg 40 q Z
No. e dS not so M at IsbSy Psr 'S' m and
For Old. Point and Norfolk va New-York phlladsl-
ss 1as HSs'f Line va S'
Boats Of Brooklyn Annex" connect With all through
transfer Tor Brooklyn travel.
FOB PHILADELPHIA
E1Rcsss trains leave NewYOrk via Desbrsssss ana
500 % Chicago f lSilSTs With Dining Co.
o ic Zoo Jc 5s 6 apa Al o 20
s,; SS sns % 20 soI !, F. and PisS
sa%Ssjs Ess1s: 800 e Il aaa 20 "a q q
SigRt o. q $50 and p and IL rs
Train; Laying 5 daily sScePt Sunday
M and m on Sundays eonasss & r. Fsn sss 10 70
ana spS s
courtst, and Brooklyn Annoy ssaucu foot Of Fulton,
City SIeEss once Castle ''''s.
ehesk baggage from, from hotels and IesidsncsA 49,
ohAS 49, r. Z Wsns,r con =; *; WOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
fclp npanteo.

Va ANTBD.-One manager two general I'VE special
w agents New.YOrk City and state and also for
Eastern and Western Sltes by the Mutual Reserve tund
Life Association special terms viii be nade 20 ths proper
fgsI sons only those having had business experience and
who wiffnR 10 personal business need apply
Address WILLIAM MILLER, director OF agencies, or
h. g. BLOSS inspector Of agencies MUTUAL Reserve luna
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10


CRIE RAILWAY. Ticket Offices, 4o1, BIZ.
II III and 9S7 Broadway, 1853 LIZ Bowery I Battery
s.ce Chambers and 2sd street ferries s HswSSs,si
Wilsmsburg corner Newark and hudson sts. Hoeoken:
ana New station Jerssy City. where Tickets and Pzfior
or sleeping car reservations and orders fo sra
leave 23d.st minutes earlier than time shown froaA
Chambers st. local trains 70 10 minutes earlier
"a g 80 M on Sundsysl r psy Express falnAA
oswe9o Eimisa. Corning and HoFnelsyille.
ssI.. ss' S sSi:sSs Ssss:.i
Louis No extra ehssgs Or 1s sp aes pullman
Ratherierd 4 ,45S g 7,5;5o S;Sg. 80 10 ;sS u
$50 3 Ri 10 98 90 II u p is6 10 noon
lad 5;t $50 7. s 49, 10 10: 80 IL nishs ~ "
Ti sg 80 "a 40 SS .Sa sISs a
'y T.SsS S9 ana Paterson via Newark ESQ $50
10. Ii 80 = ~; 2. $3.50. AGO. 4'eo. $50 $50 So
e ssC 10. t $40, g SiO $50. iOs0 II
S Eess 80 ga ss 70 i S j. e e a n.
s:.ss1. i sO 750 1880 NJ ]. $780, ESQ
'S%iddleo%n and Port Jervis 4:<5 so o. 10 80
Sunday local trains main line t5 $50 10 80 m;
trains from the arrive In NewYork 90
40 and II 55 and lo:5S D. n p.purp
w. d !; s1 sSBa Gent Pass Assn. J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
LLOYD SIS. co.

NToRDpEUTSCHER LLOYD SIS. co.
SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON,
- NEW vCRK HAMPTON AND BREMEN
Steamers sail from pier foot Zd-stl hooOken.
FAST EXPRESs STEAMERS o-
IAhn. Wed, Feb; 49, pm ssae' weo ifcS m
Alier We'd Feb. 20, a. m. Travs Wed Mch; .. z; IA
,o5 Second Cabin $50 berth Steerage az lowest rateA
SV"' S1 OFIRICHS & CO., No. bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
6eathers.


best TEACHERS supplied, no CHARGE teacher,
ioFm for stamp \ p AVERY American school Bureau.
A PROFESSORS Teachers. Tutors Goyernesses
A.bTanches supplied schools and families, SIRq4M
COYRIERE, 81 East l7uisL, bet 4thaye. and BMsY.
n EXPERIENCED visiting oeacher desires one or
wS more g sgs sa X Box 75 Tribune Uptown
once. I2ss broadway,
n ARTIST OF French education desires position as
Tribune Uptown once, 1,2s broadway
a LADY OF culture and refinement wishes ensagemen.
daily or weekly; references Address READER. 300
Broodway
cAY Ap goEE5sSS AS:1s AsaNeT
&C, 70 ssa9g'Y sRd EsIsH ~ AY BSn Square
- RoCKwAYs TEACHERS AGENCY ltoTnsriy chi:
ID ssg9 Pps; superior s9sasT, IT, fSSSIS s.
West ' ssd..t Reoammehd, schools % parents.
IT TssFyS TEACHERS AGENCY. 10 East i7th-st, sup
u pes competent tachers tatora goysrnsSse. , muSs
mends best schools English French German sp0ni'n
spoken.
'O' los East 5ith.ss
CcHTRMTRHoRN's TEACHERS AGENCY 80,
- ''-''' ' Z East 14thst, N. Y.
JIT ANTED-suporior German klndegartener a. nursery
w goyorness 10 small children IN good Amec can
family s2 French PIo Prot nu her and
WANTED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. teacher. prcpars-
w torv work school, f75 per month ana home
For SEPTEMBER preccptrcss State Normal % teach In
dSs,rial drawing. BEocKwAY TEACHERS AGENCY
. West 23ds
VIZ ANTED.-I.adoA: Teachers mathematical, Isngush
w piano eoyorness Engleh plano goSeFhess rroas'
eomaealons MISS DONOVAN'S TEACHERS BU-
REKU. 80 East Ilth.st -
wy oMAE's EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU tror
w both supplies professors teaeher
raueelans usckeepors companions ehaperoneA &C. 20
colleges schools snd falles also oookkeepefs seaoE
nhefs and copyisrs business nFmA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
Dancing afaoemits.

A LIEN DoDwoRTH,
Evening Glass for Gentlemen and Private Lessons
See Circular
A LEXAYDER MAcGREGoR'S, los WEST 55TH.sr.
"A Private Lessons and Glasses In Dancing dauy.
Mendnlssohn Hail 70 let FOR private ENTERTAINMENTS
A -KNICKERBoCKER CONSERVATION, a
n. Iifh.st.-Ai the fashionable dances taught
rapldly; WAITE GUARANTEED lady assistants AZ.
tofnoCn aud evening classes private lesson nTur
egurses in MUSIC, ELOCUTION and fencing terms
moderate. Call or send for circular
A -CARTfFRs DANCING ACADEMY, so 5th.aye
~. between 18Th and ltth ats private and class lessons
families; classes attended city county waltz taugh
rapidly classes afternoon AMI evening teims moderate
IL ERNANDo's Dancing Academy, l62 Fast 4StRs5
New classes forming Tor scconu term All
Fashionable Dsncea Send Tor circular.
~ GORGE W. wALLACE's SCHOOLS. -
NJ Harlem, ith.ayo and l2oth.st; and NO. ~ west
50th.st.
Adults and chndron. See circularl
nj IsS HoYT. 90 WEST 22DST.-Al dances carefully
E taught: sroty private lessons specially. and classes
afternoon class ladies' and children terms reasonable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
NUNARD LINE.

HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET co.
III The new twn.screw express steamer
AUGUSTA-VICTORIA,
NJ IA 400 tons and 10 500 horsepower, VIII leave
New~YoGk for
SOUTHAMPTON AND HAMBURG,
MAY 10 AGD JUNE 90
General once No 81 q B. RoHARD co.
Hro,dway Now.York II J. General Passenger Agenta
66pt IS - ueaarer IG1 BroadwaY New-Fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lloyd.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP, CO. CO. s.v,vu,v

Apply EmIR1cHs & CO.. No. Bowling Green.
Homer guardian., 1889-11-29
Yindication Of the State.

Tue final report Of the Grand
jury made to Judge Mari, yester-
day on the late treasury robbefies
contains the following noteworthy
paragraph:
La dismlssihg this matter we
congratulate the citizens of the
state, that, after the NEST far
reaching and palnstaking inquiry,
we have failed utterly to discover
any evidence tending to substan-
tlate the rashly expressed theory
that there was conclusion between
the Treasurer and his fellow-ofii-
GERS. The credit Of the state is
unimpaired-in fact state consols
have appreciated materially since
our special report-and the honor
and the honor OF eur state officials
is untarnished, unimpeachable.
This conclusion Of the Grand
Jury, composed as it was from the
ranks Of the best classes Of our
community, and Of Republicans
and Democrats, is extremely graft
flying to the people of Louisiana,
while 1t is q singing rebuke to
those unprincipled partisan sheets
whose arguments are defamation
and whose rhetroic is blackguard-
ism, and which have attempted to
make the stealings Of Burke the
occasion to besniirch the charac-
ter Of our people and state. There
were, whom the late treasurer's gil
gantic scheme of robbery was first
brought to light, some men who
were anxious to asperse the char.
acter of every man who had any
political association with the Grim
inal. But 1t was so clear that he
alone was the culprit that these
little ISLANDERS were speedily sill
enced. The Grand Jury's report
is as thorough . vindicaLion of all
the state officials, except the late
treasurer, Of the late administra-
tion, as 1t is terrible and final CON
demnatiQn Of the real swindler.--
STATES.
Homer guardian., 1889-11-29

Mr.. Jefferson Davis in his old
age is oppressed with a debt Of
$40, 900, but has been unwilling to
accept contributions from his
friends to cxtinguish it. Gov.
Lowry and other leading citizens
of Mississippi found that aIr.
Davis owns 5,700 acres Of land in
Arkansas and conceived the idea
Of forming joint stock company
for lis purchase, the proceeds to
be applied to the payment Of his
debts. 1t is not expected to be q
profitable Investment, yet it may
become so. as Arkansas is being
rapidly settled up by immigrants.
-CaueasiatL
Homer guardian., 1889-11-29
Contagious Blood Diseases

Ulcers, sores, pimples, itch, salt
rheum, etc, are evidences of con
taglous blood disease. It's mani
festlY duty to eradicate blood
poison from the system by ause Of
B. 3, Il. Botanic Blood Balm /,
thus enabling the places to heal,
and thereby removing all possfbili-
ty OF other members of the family
becoming likewise afflicted. Send
to Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga,
for book tnat will convince.
jill. OUTLAW, Mt. Olive n. c.,
writes; Il had running sores on
my shoulders and arms. One bot.
tie &. B. B. cured me entirely
i. Johnson. Belmont Station,
Miss, writes: 'sB, B. B, has work
ed on me like a charm. Ny head
and body was covered with sores,
and my hair came out, but B, B. 3.
healed me quickly"
W. j. Kinnin, Hutchens, Texas,
writes: ''B. B. B. has cured my
wife ofa large ulcer On her leg
that doctors and all other medicine
could not cure"
NJ, J. Rossman, a prominent
merchantof Greensboro GA. writes.
Il know OF several cases Of blood
disease speedily cured by B. B. B.
Two bottles cured a lady Of ugly
scrofulous skin Sores"
W. G. Bircllmore 4 Co, Maxey,
Ga, writes: sB. B. B. in caring
Mr. Robt. Ward Of blood poison
! effected one Of most wonderful
cures that efer came to our
knowledge 2
Homer guardian., 1889-11-29
SPECIAL,

1t is with pleasure that
we announce to our many
patrons that we have
made arrangements with
that wide.awake, illustrated
farm magazine, the Ameri-
can Farmer, published at
Fort Wayne, Ind, and
read by nearly 2O0, 900 far
mers, by which that publ
cation will be mailed direct
FREE, to the address of
any of our subscribers who
will come in and pay up all
arreages on subscription
and one year in advance
from date, and to any new
subscriber who will pay one
year in advance. This is
la grand opportunity to OBJ
tain afirst- class farm journ-
al free. The American
Farmer is a large 16-page
journal, of national circu-
lation, which ranks among
the leading agricultural
papers. It treats the ques-
tion of economy magricul-
ture and the rights and
privileges of the vast body
|of citizens AmericanFa lar
mers, whose industry is the
basis of all material na.
tional prosperity. Its high
est purpose is the elevation
and ennobling Of Agricul-
turc through the higher
and broader education Of
men and women engaged
IN It's pursuits, The regu-
lar sabserint ton prico ofthe
American Farmer ID $l.00
per year. f CosTs YOU
| N NoTHISG Gall aud see
sample copy.
JE YOyls RACK 4CNEs
oI roy axe 81 q wpna eat reallS uca fcr noths;
IA as;s 4 ! & assse 1sos 81 sTIrsss 'sss 5s
Homer guardian., 1889-11-29
The Situation In Montana.

| - - Z
In spite of'the rather peclllar
tactics of President Harrison in
endeayoring to secure the select
ion Of Republican Senators in
Montana through interference in
the decision Of the contested elect
ion cases for members of the
Legislature by proelaiming the
admission OF the Territory to state
| hood while the trial of the contest
was in progress before the territor-
isl tribunals, the Republicans now
stand fair chance OF being
ultimately checkmated IN their
bold attempt.
When the Legislature assembled
last week tue Democrats Of the
lower house organized separately
from the Republicans, and in the
building designated by the Govern
or as the place of assomblage, so
that there are now practically two
Legislatures SESSION. in Montana.
The Senate being evenly divided,
the Democrats refused to apper,
so that there was no quorum and
consequently no organization.
This.is q peculiar situation and
has been without a parallel in the
history of the country since the
dark era of Reconstruction.
Although the position in Montana
is very similar TO the state of
affairs in Louisiana at the time
when two separate Legislatures
were in session, there Is this differ
ence, that the Republican Presl-
dent is powerless to send Federal
tayonets to interfere In the matter,
as there is no Republican Gov
ernor in Montana to make a de-
mand for the presence of Federal
troops, without which request the
President has no authority to
act.
Should the determined attitude
of the Democrats finally secure
the recognition of their contested
colleagues they will elect Denocra,
tic senators, but should the Re
publlcans be seated their Austen
ton from the association with the
Republican branch of the house
will prevent q quorum, without
which it will be impossible to
transact business. AS the term
of the Legislature is limited,
determination on the part of the
Democrats will eventually force
the legislators to adjourn without
action, and thus permit the
G osesnor to appoiatthe senator's.
AS the Governor is a Democrat
his appolntees will naturally be
Democrats.
III the result should be as in
.dicatsd, and there appears to be
little doubt on the subject, it will
paoyesa severe defeat to the Presi.
dent, who took an open interest in
the contest, and has occasioned,
in consequence, some very severe
criticisms Of his course,-New
Orleans Picayune.
Homer guardian., 1889-11-29
Dom PearO's ArriYalat Cape dc
Verd Islands.

LoSDoa, Nov. 3o-Upon the
arrival Of the Alagaos at st. Vim
cent, an attempt was made to in
terview Dom Pedro concerning the
events that had led to his desosi-
tion and exile, He.declined, how
ever, to enter into any discussion
relative TO the revolution, but
stated he had been treated with
the utmost kindness throughout.
The Alagaos will proceed Tor
Lisbon tomorrow.
When the steamer arrived at
St. Vincent she was flying the new
flag OF the United States of Brazil.
The flag remained flying until the
Brazil consul boarded her and IN
v = - & =
formed the captain that the
provisional government had given
Instructions that tue old flag was
TO be hoisted at st. Vincent and
Lisbon. The officers OF the steam
er, not having direct orders from
Rio Janeiro, declined to make the
change. They, however, i'm
lnediately sent o cable dispatch to
Rio Janeiro, asking for orders
relative to the flag, pending the
arrival Of Which the Alagoas dies
no flag at all
The Alagoas Eas conveyed four
and q half days from Rio Janeiro
by Brazilian man.of. war. The
war ship was much slower than
the AIagoas and the latter's pass
age vas consequently much louger
than 1t would'otherwise have been.
Fine weather vas experienced all
1.-The way from Rio Janeiro to ST.
Vincant +
Homer guardian., 1889-11-29
Address Registered Letters containing
Currency to
n CIV Orleans
n ational Bank,
Nt.u pI,.lVc

itREMEMBER, that the payment OF
Prizes is guaranteed by your National
Banks OF New Orlealss, and tho Tickets
are signed ty tbe President Of an In
stitntinn, wllose chartered rights are
recognized ii. tho highest Courts; there
fore, be ware Of all imita atoms or anony
nous schemes
ONE DOLLAR is the price OF the
smallest part or fraction Of aTicket IS
sued by Ua ii, any drawing. Anything
in OF / name offered for icso Than u Dol
lar III u swinIh.
Homer guardian., 1889-11-29

No linimeut is in better repnte
.or. more widely known than Dir. j.
II. MeLcans Volcanic Oil Llni.
1mcnt. It is a wonderful remedy.
Sold by Gill.
Homer guardian., 1889-11-29

Distress afsereating, hearth urn
siek headache, and Indigestion are
cnrea BY pr i. y. McIeaa's LiY-
Ter and kidney Rillets little pills)
Sold bg Gil,
Homer guardian., 1889-11-29
THE GREAT FIRE ATLYNN
Compared to the one in Boston
in 1872.

L1Sy, Mass, Nov. 27.-In pro
portion to its area and popula
tion, this city yesterday suffered
a larger loss by fire than any
other city in Massachusetts, dur
ing the present century. 1t began
like the great fire in Boston in
November, 1872 in buildings that
apparently could be easily reach
eel, but as the flames spread the
heat became so intense that fol
several hours human skill to stay
them was of no avail, 1t was q
terrible spectacle, as the fire pro
gressed, and destroyed building
after building. Structures built
with al mooern safe guards
against 6re, could not resist the
tremendous volume Of flames any
more than an ordinary wooden
dwelling from which thin line
OF smoke would be visible at one
moment, while few minutes later
q pile of ashes marked the spot
where the building stood. :.
any one who watched the pro-
gress Of The great fire in Boston
in 1872, could net fail to notice
in many respects q repetition of
it here, rs the water line formed
one limit and the massing of
engines at another point, after
the conaagration had ragged near
ly six hours, marked o line where
destruction ended, and valuable
residences, which were endanger.
cd, were saved. In extent of
territory the burnt district OF
Lynn is about the same as that of
Boston in ~ and the loss was
relatively about Tie same. The
principal difference in tie two
fires Was the burning OF & large
number of residences in Lynn,
while in Boston, the loss was al
most entirely confined to ware
house, etc. 1t is a pitiful sight
here to witness the breaking ap
OF homes and the frantic ,eifurts
Of occupants 70 save household
treasures and other effects most
of which were doomed to dessruct-
ton bccauseln many instances it
was impossible to procure teams
to remove them.
The city is to-day we'll patroll-
ed by the militia. six companies.
$50 men IN all. being on duty.
!. The men are stationed at tle en-
frances Of the ruined streets.
barring eli approach TO the burn.
Homer guardian., 1889-11-29

Disease lies in ambush for the
weak; q feeble constitution is ill
adapted TO encounter d malariaus
atmosphere and sudden changea
Of temperature, and the least ra-
bust ore ,lsaally the easiest rio
tins Pr Z, Il. lIeI.eans sar
sspas1lla EiA glys tone vitality
4 md strength II the gntirs body,
solaby Gil
Homer guardian., 1889-11-29
Important.

All ordinary letters containing Postal
Notes, Money Orders issued by all Ex-
press Companies or New York Ex-
change
Addressed
NJ. 4. DAuPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
81
Homer guardian., 1889-11-29
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRAC
TI0N! Over Two Million Distributed
| R 81 H
Louisiana State lottery
COMPANY.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRAC

Incorporated by the Legislature
for educational and charitable
purposes, and its franchise made part
of tho present State constitution, in
1879. by an OVERWHELMING POPU-
LAR NOIE.
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY
DRAWINGS take place se:ai-Annually
(June and Hecemher). aud its GRAN D
SINGLE NEEMBER DRAWINGS take
place OH each of the other ten months
in the year, and are all drawn in pub.
lie, at the Academy Of music, New Or
leans, La.
1--WE do hereby certify thai we super
wise the arrangements for al tho month
ly and Semi-Annual Drawings Of the
Louisiana State l.o terry Co. aud in per.
sou manage and contro! tha Drawings
themselves, and that the same are co,l-
ftneted with honesty, fairness and good
faith towards all parties, and ws au-
thorlze the Company to use this certif-
icate, with tho fae-siunles,of our sigma
lures attached, in its advertlsoments,'
Homer guardian., 1889-11-29
AGENTS WANTED EvERfWHEE

sg FOR CLUB RATES, or any fur
ther Information desired, write legibly
to the undersigned, clearly stating
your residence, with States County,
Street and Number. More rapid return
mail delivery will be assured by your
enclosing an envelope bearing your full
address.
Homer guardian., 1889-11-29

3,l4l Prizes, amounting to-. So. .159,G00
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-26
4 ClOUDED BRAIN.
6&d Coueation q Ernprsss El.za-
bSrA of Austria
SHE II UsaggIOsABLY INSANE.
E1a&xlnt.x fiorsea Aa4saeesss of ths
Lie Creea fr.ees f.sa.ll,h- Sic ts
Ae14i,sr - kogal t4laNy
~ tlNre14s@sy 4-sl4t4oA

p4Fss k4r. 81 Efnt.feSs I..4i.ett -
A...1fis .....,..t.al.lsl ~ tAs A4ol1..hsss
N.ris Kas.ft. Is al f1essul ~ WlcsisaaeA
I.s se...,. .....e 81 Las hlra Talllols1 llat hr9
Astes.s IS .a.flae from an iDcsfltls si..-
.nss bat LAT .s aa the n4t4re of gaxi oise..se
aas lItt..isa nat l.otu specified liesso nass
asserts t14t Is received tle follo~1ag u-ias-
1aat.on tlall sources ca NAiga Nta.ost b, li-
snar IS e. ae G.-oa4 1t is uas. sAYs tlls
1alfuaI anal taa Impress az Austria Is
lg Nleshaasa but D. is Also true thai sne
iulAntS . villa quite OUTSIDE ~ to~1
and that polos aEo1ts eDlJ1 a. ~l'-
IGoacAes T. Ine heass tAls is bec-uss
tbs impress is subject T. the same mental
snslaay ~ ~hicb lsr ooDEln kils Loads ~
bavaria y az visited oAa ela reo ne one
Ii i uot ulerelY since Is. .eafi ef TIE Arch
d1ks hadolfh thAi taa sfts- Lil4abetl
las toea affected lI.e +.ln. asls show Fl
themselves fourteen stlfs ego in = craving
Tor continual move li4s ~ .l- at lQls Lsl.4-
sinatsanS
During the last ccnt4Ty there have besa
tueut, -see1n cases u insanity ia tie
lavaflAn Iopal family Tbs preee ui king Is
. l4nailo. and several 81 his Fsl...ious have
been attacked by The same ciseAse Ter
years Ae1 MAJESTY never PASSED 4 ulgln st
TIE roy a. palace a. Vienna af4c sic usea ia
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-26
TO RESI- on SUNDAY.

Tho Vanderbilt Lines Making Prepara-
ticns TO Cease Kunniag Trains on the
Lords Day.
NEw York. April % A change is now be
ing inauguratod on the railways known as
the Vanderbilt lines. which IN time may
create such revolution in the moVemc"t
of trains that large part OF the present
freight and passenger traffic viii cease sun
davs. and thousands oi railroad employees
vii be given one DAYS rest Ia seven. Tie
change was fully discussed at tho lat
monthly meeting OF the presidents
ol the New Iork Central & Hudson river
railroad. the Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern. the West shore. the Michigan Central
the Harlem railroad. and 1the Nickel Plate
line a day or two before Mr Cornelius Van
derbit sailed for Europe The subject
which had been mootea before was fully
taken up. and II was resolved 70 discontinue
a. much - possible The trafc ca these lines
sunday