davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
PRICE. TWO CENTS

the reception rendered to ex-Presidert
and Mrs. Cleveland after the departure
OF President Harrison. about midnight.
The Cleyelands had occupied box near
the President during the reception and
the opening Quadrille. After the de.
parture of the President aud Mrs ilarh.
son Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland came down
to the floor TO promenade
No sooner did the crowd catch sight Of
them than they were surrounded with
people as anxious 10 see Mrs. Cleveland,
apparently, as they had been when she
was a White House bride. Some one
started applause. Il grew till. with a
cheer. the entire crowd swept down on
the Cleyelaud', forcing them against the
boxes
At this mOYent some one in an upper
box broke 4 bouquet and showered roses
on Mrs Cleveland's head The crowd
cheered again and again. Flr quite a
time Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland held a re-
ception on the floor of the ballroom. and
during that time they were the centre of
attraction
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
THE BANQUET.
The Toast. Governor Lees Closing Re
marks.

NEW YORK. April 30 Following is
the schedule of toasts at to.nights ban
quet
Grace Henry c. Potter, Bishop of
New York Address OF Welcome" Da-
yid T. llill. Governor of New York.
Sent'ment-"The State Of New York
welcomes to-day 10 the executive, legis-
laive. and judicial branches of the ma
ti0nal Government and the representa-
tiyes of fOr'y-iwO States, As century
agO she welcomed Washington, his
Cabinet, and the Congress of the
Ola Thirteen. which. in his city
added the bin of rights to the national
constitution of fidelity TO that constitu-
ton, so guard the rights of both the
States and the people TO civil and
religious freedom, and 10 Republican
government based Oh universal educa-
iOn that the centuries. as they pass, may
swell our acclaim, God save the Ameri.
can Republic" Responded to by Gov
ernOr HILL
,. George Washington-Drank stand
inc. in silence.
3. The People of the United States
Grover Cleveland, ex-President of the
United States.
Mr.. Cleveland in responding to the
toast said
The mention Of a people may wei
suggest sober and impressive reflec
tiOns The subject was not beneath thI
divine thought when the promise wa.
given 10 the children of Israel, i vii
take YOU To- me for a people, and | vii
be- 10 YOU God This idea Of Diyin
relationship to apeople is also recognized
in the utierance. thrice Lappy is tha
people whose & 81 IS Lord lnstanc
Of their reflections is npOl
me as / speak OF those who, after dark
ness and doubt. struggle, burst forth il
the bright light of independence anC
i liberty. and became Our People free
determined, and confident, ch1llengin.
/ the wonder of the universe, prOclaiElin
/ the dignity of men. ana invoking the al
and favor of Almighty God. one hundrei
years have passed. We have announce
and approved 10 the world our mission
and made our oesiiny secure. We pOin
20 the scattered graces OF many thou
sapds of our people who have brayel
died ia defense of our national safet
and perpetuity, mutually bearing test
mOny 10 their love OF country and to a
inyincible living host standing ready I
enforce our national rights and prOtec
our land. oar churches, our schools
and universities, our benevolent instilI
tious, which beautify every town al
hamlet, and look out from ever
hillside, testify to the value ou
people place upon religious teachin.
upon advanced education and upo
deeds OF charity. Let US then have a
abiding faith in Our People Let petl
lance and discomfort with popular aclio
disappear before the truth that in an
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
CABLE FLASHES.

LONDON. April 30-Boulanger has
left the Hotel Bristol and taken up his
residence 10 the house in Portland Place.
which n leased "a short time ago for
six months. He had not intended 70 oc-
cupy the house so soon. but the 'oan-
ayers OF Hotel Bristol insisted on his
changing his quarters.
VIENNA. April 3O-The Pope has
.slegraphed his blessings y the Catholic
Congress sitting here, accompanied by
IA assurance that he has been greatly
consoled by the protests Of the congress
against the presen, situation OF the Holy
See
LONDON. April 30.-Mr. Joseph Cham.
berlain and his wife are the guests Of the
Queen at Windsor.
VIENNA, April 30 Herr kolisch. the
famous chess player. is dead.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
The Vow of Washington.
BY JOHN oRrr>LrAf WHITTIER.

The sword was sheathed in April's sun
Lay green the fee ds by Freedom won;
And severed sections W. any OF debates
Joined hands al last and were United states
% CITY sitting by the sea,
How proud the day that dawned on thee,
When th,' new era. long de-ired. b gan,
And. I'm its need the hour had found the
man
One thought the cannon salvos spoke;
4 lac resonant bell towers vibrant stroke.
The yoiceful streets, the plaudit echoins
AMI prayer and hymn borne heayenward
IRON st. Pauls
How felt the land in every par
The strong thrOb of n natiOns heart,
A. is great leader gave. with rcVcrcnt awe,
His pledge 10 Union. Liberty, and La"
That pledge the heavens above him heard
That VOW the SLEEP OF centuries sttfcdi
In world wide wonder listening peoples behl
Their gaze on Freedoms great experiment
Could il succeedY or honor sold
And homes deceiNe ed all history told.
Above the wrecks that strewed the mouf1iui
Was IN long dream Of sges true at last
Thank Cod the peoples choice was just
The one Do an equal 10 his trust.
Wise hey, nd lore, AMI without weakness soou'
Calm iu the strength of HAWKES. feciituue
lis rule Of justice. order, peace.
Made posS ihle the worlds release;
Taught prince and serf that power Is but
And rule. alone. which serves the ruled is
just.
That Freedom generous IS. but strong
In hate OF fraud and Sc fish wrong.
pretcnso hat turns her holy truths 10 les,
And lawless license masking In her guise.
Land of his love with one glad voice
Let thy great sisterhoOd rejoice;
century's suns O'er th have risen and SET
And God be Praised. We are one nation yet.
And stili, we trust, the years TO bc
shall prove his hope was destin
Leaving our fag with all IT. added hars
! lfnrsnt by faction and unstaintd ~ wars
Iof where with patient toll he nursed
And trained the new set plant at nfst,
The widening branches of stately tree
I stretch from the sunrise 10 the sunset sea
And in lis broad and sheltering shade,
Sltfing with none u make afraid,
Were We now si'ent, through eSch mlsnN
The w'nas s' Of heaven would sing the praise OF
him.
Our first and best his ashes lie
Iencath ms Osn Nirginitn sky.
Forgive. forget. % true ana Jlist ana pihNc.
| The storm that swept above thy sacred grave
For. ever in the awful strife
And dark hours OF the nations liie,
Through the trst tumuit pierced his warning
Their fathers voice his crring children heard
The change: for which he prayed and
sought
No partial Interest draws It's alien iiue
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
The Oh.erynnce In AleNandrla.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 30.-The GER
tennial OF Washington's Inauguration
did not pass without very general OBJ
seryance i'm Alexandria, MS was fitting
for the ovation 20 Washington on his
route TO New York was begun in Alex
andria The center OF Obsery tnce
was at Christ Church, where
Washington worshiped. where
Rev. Philip Slaughter, d. ID, delivered
a discourse ON Washingtons life ~ 4
churchman and townsman DIR slaugh-
ter narrated graphically, yet with elo-
qucnt words, the relation of the great
chief TO the city Of Alexandria, and
closed by the recitation of verses in
honor Of Washington and Lee
The congregation, rising at the close,
sang America.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
At Pittsburg.

PrrTsBuRo, PA, April 30-The local
centennial celebration Of Washingtons
Inauguration to the Presidency was
fitting and enjoyable
Weather was cloudy and cool Public
and private buildings throughout Ale
gheny Ciiy and Piiisburg were patrioti-
cally decorated and business OF all kinds
suspended, and the streets thronged with
strangers and citizens in holiday attire.
Special religious services were held in
nearlY every church in both cities.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
The fire Works.

NEW YoRE, April 90 0- Nothing in con
nection with the centennial celebration
has given more satisfaction than the
displays Of fireworks given tonight
by the UneNcelled Fireworks Com
pany, in the several parks. Crowds,
such as were never seen in
this city before thronged every available
vantage ground and chimed 10 the echo
AS each Of the special devices was let OF
The Presidential party was particularly
pleased with the piece representing
Washington taking the oath ss first
President of the United States.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
The Centennial in Washington.

WAsHINoroN. April 30 Tile Centen-
nial of the Inauguration OF constitu-
tional government in the Unite 1 States
was properly observed here to-day All
business was suspended, the Government
departments closed. the public school
children given holiday, the courts adj
iourned Ii was gala day. The streets
were alive with people dressed in holi-
day attire The weather is very pleasant.
The day was also very generally observed
in a religious sense. The Presbyterian
churches held a union meeting over
which Rev DR.. Sunderland presided.
In the Catholic churches special thanks
giving masses were said The Baptist
churches held union services. Services
were held in the various Methodist and
other churches and addresses ap-
proprate to the day delivered. There
was large attendance at all Of the
churches
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
now the Day was oo.cryed In Lexington


LEXINGTON, Va, April 30-The ma
tional holiday was observed here by the
entire suspension of business, every
business house in town closed all day
Washington-Lee University Virginia Mil
itary Institute, public and private schools,
banks and postofllce closed At9o'clock
this morning in the chapel Of the Wash
ington-Lee University students, ca
dets, members OF university, in
sitrte and town Young Mems Chris
tian Association, with Congregation
Of all denominations assembled,
Joining in Divine worship conducted 10y
members of all the churches Generals
G.. ". G.. Lee and W II +. Lee were In
the congregation
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
'Twi1t No-th and South. the cypress and tho

'Twixt North aud South. the cypress and tho
pine.
One people now. an doubt hcyo1d.
His name shall h. our Union bond.
We liit our hands to teavcn. ahd pere and
now
Take on our lips the oil Centennial vow.
For rule and trust must n eds be ours;
CrOOs,r an1 Chn cn both arc puNefs
Equal iu service ns I'm riphts: the claim
OF Duty rests on each ana all the same.
Then let the sovereign millions. where
Our banner u u's IN sun and air.
From the warm palm lands to Aia,ka's cold,
Repeat with W. the pledge century old.
mn EnoH. Doaters. Na.s
After the applause that greeted the
reading OF the poem had ceased, the Hon.
Chauncey NJ Depew stepped forward TO
deliver the 0ration he had written for
the occasion. Mr. Depew's appearance
fwas the signal for a generous burst OF
applause, and it was some minutes before
he could begin. lie spoke in clear,
loud voice, and could be heard by large
portion of the audience The Grafton
was "a mastery and eloquent effort.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
Cincinnati Celebrates.

CIScINNATi, D.. April 3O-The cen
tennial anniversary of Washington's
Inauguration was celebrated here in a
befitting manner All the govern
ment, county and city Offices were
closed. also the saloons and most
Of the business houses. Flags
hoated from the tops of all the
public buildings and many houses along
principal thoroughfares were gaily dec.
GRATED with flags, banners and tri-cOlored
bunting.
Appropriate services were held in the
churches Of all denominations.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
4? p? !? =? 4?
rnFsr IN BrYIXG CLOTHING

THRsE IN BUYING CLOTHING.
TO BEGIN WITH WHATS THE PRICE
10 HND WITH l. THAT THE LEAST
AROUND THESE RANGE ALI 1HE
OTHER QUESTIONS ABOUT HOW YOU'LL
LIKE THg CLOTHING HOW TT LOOKS.
non lr FITS. HOW IT WILL WEAR
FOR OVER FOURrEEN YEARS WE
HAVE MADE IT ORR BUSINESS TO
LEARN OUR BUSINESS THcROuGHLY--
THE BRsr QUALITIES TO Buy. THE
QUANTITIES r. BUY. WHEN AND WHAT
AND now. wE BUY WHOLE PkODIC
TIONS OF MILL VIZ IMPORT DIRECT
wEsAVE PROFITS WHEREVER WE CAN
ON THE CLOTHS.
wESANH N1HE MAKING. TOO NOT
ny GETTING THE WORK DONE CHEAP.
IN. BY GETTING THE GOODS MADE Up
Is THE LARG BSr LOTS.
WE FOSJGO ATNO POiNTT9E ADNAN-
TAcE OUR MARVELLOUS AND INCREAs-
ING TRADE GIVES Us TO GET THE COST
OF CLOTHING DOWN.
ITS NOT TO BE DONE WISELY BY CUT
Ting CAREFULNESs down. WE CUT
PROFITS DOWN. THE SAVING Is TO BE
DONE IN THAT DIRECTION. NOrt1N
CHEAPFNlNG QUALITY OR WORK.
YOU CAN LIT YOUR MONEY RUN
AWAY FASTER THAN THE JAMES on IN.
FERIOR CLOTHING.
LOOKING AT YOUR TRADE WE WANT
TO GIT. AND OUR CLOTHING. WE CAN
ANSWER YOU WISELY, sATIsFACIOt
RtIN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01

MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC

NIOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC
vi Berger 4 Ieath. Icssces and Managcrs
Mine hits. commencing rH 4 KSDAi, MAY
.n wednesday aud ~aturd iN Matinces.
81 aNER SEASON or OMlc OPERA,
By the favOrites, the
JULES GRAI OPERA COMPANY.
Thirty two people.
Gmnl chorus aus augmented orchestra.
Thursday Night THE NA~COIIf
Friday Night-"QU UEEN's LACE HANOkER
CHIEF.
Saturday Matinee III NJ. : PlNAFORE.'
Saturday Nigbt t-",SLlNEIIE."
Tickets nov OF sale. Prices. PC. BIC. and
e.. aI3 10
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
ALEXANDRIA
Celebrating the Centennial Brief News
Items
fSnoefal fn the TfNfrs

SDocal ~ The TINS
ALEXANDRIA. April Centennial
services were conducted here to-day.
The venerable Philip Slaughter preached
nm able discourse at old Christ Church.
The large congregation. including many
strangers. was delighted Tie dwelt
mainly on Washington and closed with
a glorious tribute 10 General Lee alsO.
Benjamin Clarke. steward on The
schooner Edward Martin, lacerated his
hand frightfully by catching il between
the vessel and the wharf
The remains of the venerable Mrs.
John Mason were buried at Woodlawn
to-day
Intelligence from Orange reports Mer-
Ger Slaughter better. B.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
Il oLDE FoLgEs' CONCERT.

Yetls Folkc. led by 5Is. -. 4. Clements.
wNnike their NTH appearance m this popu-
.ar concert. under the auspices of 81. An
arcws Church Guild. IN the lccturc-room.
beverley street. on FRIDAY. MAY ID, AT
o. 81 Songs aud fashions of l7s9.
Admission. - cents: children under twelve.
l.cfnts. myl-3t'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01

PHILADELPHIA. PA. April 30-ln this
city there is general observance Of the
holiday among the public institutions.
banks, and exchanges, while not few
Of the manufacturing establishments are
! closed down. and the hands are enjoy
ing themselves in their several ways.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01

rem r

frederick Hackctt ~. Payne Smith In the
q Cuit Court OF HcnricO county.
liy order OF the Court la TIE above case en-
tered Du The 2lst day of January, loo', VIII
rrnt 40 public auction on the premises on
FRIDAY next, the 80 day Of MA iso,; az, az :
nuW occupied by Payne smith. situated on
William street between kifchir ana honlnsou
streets in the western suburbs OF the 'tN Oh
Richmond aud upon the following tei ms VIZ,
Cash a- 40 go. and the residue 70 % ecou,.'
f, fht. bond al the lessee with good security
payable az the end Of the tern Of one year
j. ". SOI IHWAkD,
ap 81 sheriff Hcurico county
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01

BosTos, April S0-AlthougL the leg.
islature failed TO make to-day a holiday
il is being quite extensively observed A.
such 10 Boston and neighboring towns.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
& co.
RAnl1 NInlIeIS

Washinlton Races this week commencing
ApIl 2ith Tracks odds received before each
t.oc. a direct wire 90 the race track ANA
vivid description OF each race given while
tting run. 1900,
TURF EXCHANGE.
af4tf No 3 south Twelfth street.
; y ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
MARINE NEWS.
Arrivals at This Port YESTERDAYS

ARRIVED.
Schooner John Johnson, liearon, Philadei
IA a. COZ. :. u. HHwcs.
Schooner COri Pcarcc. kcnnebec. ice. j.
Smith l<eNOmpany.
Schooner n A. Hunt. stalman. Philadel
IhlA cont. \. n. HlWnl.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
Wants. UarrIagc and
Death Notices, not exceed
ing eight lines, 2J cents for
each insertion.
WANTS.

N4rANTED-BOARD FOR TWO
W Young men IN private family. conVc
ID 'eut o. fiith and Broad. az once. Terms
moderate. Address. 4. b., This oihcO. myl u
NITANTED-A FIRSTCLASS PAT
~ TERN MAKER. Ste,dy employment
Amply to Winston Iron Works. HfS TEX
uRDIHtRs. PiOpiietors Winston, \. g..
APPS 81
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
The Cost of he banquet,

NEW YORK. April 3O.--The cost of thl
banquet is said 10 have been $3J,00O
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01

New YORK, April 30.-An interesting
feature Of the great inaugural ball was
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
The Price Is The Least.

OrGHT vt THE MANUFACTuRE&s 10
RFf OUR GUARANTEE WILL HOLD
WITHOUT SLIPPING
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
MEETINGS.

DY REQUEST OF THE HOLDERS
ID 81 WatOnfy OF the stock, genera
meeting of the stockholders Of the TINES
Publishing Compaoy Will be held al the Office
- the company, la tbc cits OF Richmond. vi.
on FRIDAY. the 10th day of Nav. lssH, al T. NJ
aplU "a w. A. OM HN. President
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
SARATOGA vICHY WATER.

- ana OOA NlNn w n A''
THIS VALUABLE TABLE-wATEk
supplied by
PURCELL. LADD 4 CO..
lbu Wholesale Druggists.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
Grafton by Hon. Cnnuncey VI. Depew.

The Grafton by Hon. Chauncy VI. De
pew. will fill about twelve columns. In
beginning he said
We celebrate to-day the centenary OF Ouf
nationality one hundred years HgO the l niteu
STATES began their exist nee. ne power OF
government were assumed hy the people OF
the Rcpublic. and they became ne ic source
of authority. The solemn ceremonial Ot the
Ii NJ Inauguration. the rcyer no Oi h of wash
ingfOn the acclaim OF the multitude greeting
their President, marked the most unique even;
OF modern times ln the development Ot Tree
Institutions he occasi 90 vas not auac 'iirnt.
hutere-iilf. II was the elimination of the work
iug out by mighty forces through meny CEN
tuiic- OF fhr problem OF seli government. III
WIS not tho rrIu tph OF system. the app lea
no OF helrY Or fhe reduction 90 lfactltt
Ol the Hbstrtcii ns OF p IiO-Opny. The time.
fhr country. the hefedity and environment of
the people. tho folly ol it, cnem4 .. 100 thr
nuh.c courage of ifs friends. gave 90 iircrty
after alc. ct ucf ~. of trai, of experiment.. Oi
partial success and mi .tant,ai gains. this im
mort D victory. Henc. rth 10 bad % refuge
au1 rrctui in. station. The oppressed found
free homes lu This favored land. and Invisible
armit marched from II bl mail Au telegraph.
hy speech ana song, hy prrccpt aud example.
90 Tt.utuNIIff The NUTlI.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01

tors of his time In the drama Of nations anf
lrcscryc the name ~ Na~hnRtou. and th,
century would be renowned.
HIS PFRORATIoN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01
OfFIcE q HoLLIwooD CEN,IEHy %.

OFFICE 90 HOLLYWOOD OENSIfKN Co,
RICHMOND, VA, Apiil -. lssH
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l CkHOLpERS o. HOLLYWOOD
CEMETERY COMPANY will be held az the
Office OF the Y rginia State Insurance. Con-
I4uy No. lpus Main street. on IL ESDAl,
May .. l0-y al 8 O'Clock z. NJ.
ape, "a K. 4. BROOKE. Treasurer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-01

ARRIVED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07

when the war broke out, that. but for bis attl-
tude at that critical juncture, there can DC no
doubt that he would have become and remained
the foremost American man of science oil MS tIiue'
The solid services rendered by him to commerce
and navigation and indirectly to agriculture are
snob that his most serious error cannot outWelsh
them indeed. the time is already propiuouS LOT a
broader and more generous consideration oil MS
career and a more adequate and appreclatiVe esV'-
mate of his scientific labors Mrs. Corolh mas
done her best in the present volume, but Satis-
factory biography Of Matthew Fontaine Marry Is
still to be written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
n EW.YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
" RIVER RAILROAD
GREAT FOUKTRACh TRUNK LIN T.
On ana af,eI February 3, trains leave
GRAND CENTRAL STATION


IS a. m Rochester 9Id Montreal Express. drawing.
room Eew-York 10 Albany and Albany Montreal
va D. < II. L. H. also East Albany 10 ST. Adams Via
- 80 a. @' FAMOUS STEAM HEATED vEsT7.
RULED CHICAGO, CINCINNATI AND ST. Louis
LIMITED, composed exclusively of buffet smoking cas
Cning-clf drawing and sleeping fJe Albanv
Utica, Syracuse. EDch-st'r Buffalo Eic Cleveland No.
IL 35 m ST. Louis 40 p. uCAt daT. Comet.
Cleveland with train Tor Columbus and Cincinnati.
10 80 M, Chicago IApre,s Tor Niagara halls. To.
fonto Cleveland. Cincinnati. Indianapolis Detroit aud
Chicago draWngroOm cars TO Canondaigua Rochester
III 30 a. Western New Aotk and Northern Express
for Saratoga Lake George Rutland. Bennington Eortt
Adams, &c. Drawing-ToOm 10 Troy. 1919
3 80 p. m. Albany, Troy ana Utica Special with draw
hs-roou car 70 Troy and Utica.
meets for Wllamsovu, North Adams. aud lnteinc6,o
~ D. NJ Fast Chicago. Cincinnati ana s., roul. ~
press Tor Niagara Falls. BuaalO. Susron.on Hridee E
Ionto and q ycand. Cincinnati. Indianapolis o, Do
Detroit and Chicago, wiki NestiDu.el and bc,t,i
steering aid dining cars.
hlreDng-ca 10 Montreal, VIA Kousc's POND and II, Il,
Albsn- daily ana % ayracue and Cauanda gua dliI.
. H., Special NAH Limited arrives ar n ,cbos,,.
go q. M, Buffalo 80 q. M. and Cleveland 81, 49, by
T., = 10 100 H. ia.l Night EXPRESS fof i,ocheep pi,i,
danaDos ST. Louis Detroit ana Cbcaoo ,nyilH4t IN
cars Sleeping cars % W9tertown. Via ea a,i
Saturday also Canandagua Sundsv nay except
10 midnight for Saratoga WhiehslI sta9 :, ;, only.
connection with train leaving SATURDAY, snt, No
Albany Connects al lbany with train Tor ne W.. "
sale a. Grand central Station 413 7s5 ami gtB TX cas- on
ls5thsl station New York 3s$ waslng2ss h and 99 9d
westcotts Express calls for and checks b5gyg,co
run daily Others daily except SUNDAY ,s... -.
Il j. RICHARDS Asst (icners' OI p North and West
J. H. ToUcEY General suDerintSndSpt' A''ensef AEen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
Cost ann .fonuo.

oST or SToLi.N.-Bank book issued by The Soaman's
IL Bank for savings. New-YOrk. the subscriber if
not found returned the bank within thirty davs from
date 1 will apply 10 the bank for a book
SAMUEL FRANCIS.
New-York. February G. 1889.
I OST-Bank book No. ia, 10 Bank for Saving, g.
II BleeckeTsL, NsH York payment stopped; please
turn book % bank
I OST.-Bank book No. l5islO Dry Dock Savings
IL Bank; person having claims said are
upon present the bank within thirty
DAYS said book VIII be- declared cancelled and cN.
tineui.hed and a BSuc1 in Hen thercs.
SI1r REWARD VIII be paid for the recovery Of a
- (-o marquise ring sapphire centre surrounded with
small diamonds lost three weeks ago f or near
East 37th-st. TIFFANY CO.. Union square