davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-03-23
PASSED AWAY.
Death of Justice Matthews in
Washington.
The Senate Adjourns as a
Mark of Respect.
Many Messages of Coincidence
Sent to Mrs. Matthews.
Death of Justice Matthews.

.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Justice
Stanley Matthews died this morning at 10
o'clock.
The last change in the condition of
Justice Matthews occurred yesterday after
noon. AT 3 o'clock in the morning he
had been feeling comfortable and cheer
full. At that hour, however, intense pain
which marked the period OF decline re-
Cured and never left him until death
brought relief. DR.. William W. John
ston was summoned and finding the pa
tent suffering so intensely administered
opiates, which toward morning induced
a state of semi-consciousness, in which Re
remained until the end. Occasionally he
would partially revive and recognize the
loved ones near him by a glance or press
ure of the hand, but a relapse soon fol-
lowed. For a number OF hours previous
to death he was practically unconscious.
In his last hours the dying justice was
surrounded by the members of his family.
The immediate cause oil death was ex-
haustlon OF the heart and congestion of
the kidneys.
The remains will be inferred in the
family lot at Spring Grove cemetery, Gin
c%inDati, but the details will not be per-
fected until the arrival OF the i%urist's old
est son, Mortimer Matthews of Cincin.
natl, and his youngest daughter, Grace.
wife OF Horace Cleveland, assistant
United States district attorney at Cincin-
natl, and his nephew, Justice Harlan.
The engagement of Miss Matthews and
Justice Gray was announced this week
and the marriage was expected to occur
shortly.
In the United States supreme court
Immediately on assembling Chief JUS
tice Fuller announced the death of JUS
tice Matthews and as a mark of respect
to his memory court adjourned until Tues
day.
A large number of messages of condo
lence were received during the afternoon,
among them the following:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Washington,
March %, ISS9-Dedr Mrs. Mahheps:
| have heard with most profound regret
of the death of your most honored hus-
band. The sense of loss and bereave
ment which you feel will be shared by
our people. l have known Justice Mat
thews for many years and had a very
high appreciation of his character and.
learning. That you may be comforted
and sustained in this hour of trial is my
most sincere prayer. Very truly yours,
"BENJAMIN HARRISON"
Arrangements for the funeral we're
practically concluded this evening. Re-
ligious services will be held at his late res
idence on Connecticut avenue Monday
afternoon at | o'clock. They will be brief
and simple and will be conducted by the
Rev. DR.. Hamlin, pastor of the Church of
L tho tNDunnanf Ar ito conclusion thn -,
mains will be removed to the Baltimore &
Ohio station for transportation to Glen
dale, o., b. way of Cincinnati. Religious
services will be held there at Christ Epis-
copal church under the conduct of Rev.
DR.. Price, rector, Tuesday afternoon, and
the remains will then be removed to
Spring Grove cemetery for interment.
Members of the supreme court will
accompany the remains as honorary pail
bearers and messengers of the court will
be the active pail bearers.
, 1889-03-23

CHICAGO, March 22.-Thc attorneys
representing the various interests in the
Wabash railroad hearing in the federal
courts looking to taking the property out
of the hands of the receiver, have failed
to agree upon the terms Of a decree. The
chief question in dispute is as to the ad-
visibility of putting a set price on the
property, and these distinguished attor-
neys are engaged in presenting their diver
gent views on the subject before Judges
Gresham and jackson.
, 1889-03-23
The Senate Adjourns.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-When the
senate meets tomorrow a large batch of
nominations will probably be received
from the president. The announcement
of the death of Justice Matthews brought
about IN adjournment Of the senate to-
day while in executive session. Secre.
tary Pruden was standing at the door
waiting to be recognized. He had with
him an envelope the bulk OF which indi-
Gated a large number of nominations.
Among them, according to general re-
port, was that of Corp. Tanner, of Brook
Ign, to be commissioner of pensions.
, 1889-03-23
TERRITORY OF WYoMING,
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.

TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.
In Probate Court,
In the matter of the estate OF Charles p.
Justus, deceased.
TO all persons interested IN said estate.
Notice is hereby given hat a petition
has been filed in said probate court by the
undersigned setting forth that a sale of
all the real estate of the estate of Charles
p. Justus, deceased, is necessary for the
payment of debts, and that unless on the
first day of the next term of said court,
to-wit: Monday, April s, 1889, the con-
trary be shown, an order will be made for
the sale of the whole, or so much of such
real estate, as will pay the debts of SAID
deceased. Henry JUsTUs,
Executor OF the last will of Charles p.
Justus, deceased.
, 1889-03-23

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Guthrie & Oskamp Cattle company Tor
the election of trustees and for the trans
action of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting, will
be held at the office of the company in
Cheyenne. Wyo., on Monday, April l,
1889 at 10 o'clock, a. III.
CLEMENS OsKAMP, See.
Douglas, Wyo., March I, 1889.
, 1889-03-23
Mines at Scranton shnt Down.

SCRANTON, Pa, March 22.-The
Pennsylvania company informed the min
ers tonight that a shutdown had been
decided upon. The suspension affects
nearly 1000 men. The officers of the
company say the shutdown is temporary.
Old miners assert that in eleven years
there has not been so continued a period
of dullness as at the present time. For
the past six months the men have been
working quarter time and their earnings
have not exceeded $l5 a month and have
frequently fallen as low as Sc a month.
The miners as a rule live in rented
houses, the monthly rent of which aver
ages from Sc to IS, leaving not more than
80 at the best with which to support
their families.
, 1889-03-23

SAN Francisco. March 22.-Arthur
Fields of the Field biscuit and cracker
bakery of this city, has petitioned the
supreme court to be declared insolvent.
His liabilities are stated at Sl60, 900. The
assets consist of a cracker factory at Lima,
Peru, valued at $l2, 900, and real estate
valued at $4,000. all heavily encum-
bered.
, 1889-03-23

What on earth is the reason people
will not, can not, or do not see any differ
ence in nheap nostrums put up by Cheap
John houses or irresponsible parties at
enormous profits, rather than take a med
icine of world wide reputation and one
that is giving universal satisfaction at
equal price? No medicine in the world is
giving such unparalleled satisfaction for
purifying the blood as Beggs' Blood Pu-
ritier and Blood Maker, and every bottle
that does not do its work will cost yeu
nothing. For sale by w. N. Hunt, drug
gist.
, 1889-03-23

DOVER, N. H., March 22.-The city
hall building, containing the police sta
ton, all the city and county offices. police
court ROOM, a%ldermanic and council cham
bers, high school, cadets armory, and the
city opera house, with a seating capacity
OF 1000, burned this morning. The
yet a~scertained. Two churches and sew
eral business houses are badly damaged
, 1889-03-23

WASHINGTON, March ga shortage
in the accounts of Robert Craven, secre-
tary and treasurer of the Philadelphia,
Wilmington & Baltimore Railroad com
pany, amounting to about Sc, $50 has
been discovered. 1t was said to-day that
Craven would make an effort to raise the
money to make good the loss to the surety
of the company, and if he could succeed
he would escape prosecution.
, 1889-03-23
THE FAMINE IN CHINA.
Appalling Distress Existing in
Shanghai.
Many Persons Driven to Sui
eide Through Want.
A Large Number of Deaths
Reported.

LONDON, March 22.-The Standards
Thanghai correspondent says: The number
of deaths caused by the famine in Shang-
hal is appalling. Many inhabitants are
committing suicide through dependency,
there still being three months to wait for
the harvest.
, 1889-03-23

The annual meeting of the sharehold-
ers of the j. H.. Gordon Ditch company
for the election OF trustees for the en-
suing year and the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come be.
tore the meeting will be held at the Office
OF the company in Cheyenne on Wednes
day, the Sd dav OF April 1889.
g. A. CAMPBELL, Secretary.
, 1889-03-23

NORFOLK, Va, March 22.-The story
that chained skeletons were found in the
hold OF the sunken rebel ram Merrimac is
denied, and it is asserted they were in the
hold OF the United States ship Cumber-
land, which the Merrimas ran down.
, 1889-03-23

New YORK, March 22.-The marriage
of Miss Elizabeth Rockefeller, eldest daugh-
ter of John d. Rockefeller of the Stand
ard Oil company, to Chas. A. Strong, son
of the Rev. DR.. Strong of Rochester, N.
Y, took place this evening at the resi-
dence of the brides parents.
, 1889-03-23

BosToN, March 22.-The sales of wool
during the past week have been light.
Territory and California wool sales have
been made on a basis of 56(96Oc for
Snoura1
, 1889-03-23
Frog saddles at the Saddle Rock.

The old, old story Is plainly but aptly
told in a few words by Messrs. II. D. and
G. w. Brown Of Pellville, Kentucky.
as follows: Chamberlain Cough
Remedy has given the best satisfaction of
any cough medicine we ever had in the
house. You will please ship us three
dozen bottles OF the so cent size" Sold
by B. b. David druggist.
, 1889-03-23
Lumber Mill Burned.

DENvER, March 22.-The mill of the
Chicago Lumber company, containing
very valuable machinery, burned to night.
Loss between $50. 900 and $4,000; par
tally insured. The fire originated in the
boiler room by the explosion Of a lamp.
, 1889-03-23

he largest stock OF fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice HqueurS and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
treets.
, 1889-03-23
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES
John Bright's condition is worse.

John Bright's condition is worse.
Elk President Cleveland and party ar
rived at Key West yesterday.
One million dollars in gold bars have
been ordered in New York for shipment
to London.
The American ball teams played at
Manchester yesterday. Score, Chicago G.,
All Americas 7.
, 1889-03-23

Job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1889-03-23

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Justice
Stanley Matthews died this morning at 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.


Chicago continues TO supply the Stock Ex-
change and the New-Yorlc daily papers with rumors
Of rate-eutting and pessimistiC views, and pre-
iliot,ons OF a failure of the Interstate Railway
Association. And no matter how many OF It's
rumors Grove TO be absolutely FALSE il never
makes a correction Yesterdays reports are
ignored in to-day's batch Of new inventions. The
noliov SEEMS TO be: Sufficient unto the day is
the evil thereof. In the meantime whether or
no. the Interstate Railway Association shall
nrove n success. the Interstate Commerce law is
daily growing stronger under the laeors Oh Jus
commission. II that law Is obeyed there is little
need Of the Association II that law had been
oheyed during 1855 as it was from April to
November. 1887 railway managers would not be
called mon to explain the poor results Of 1888,
and the decline in the prices for western s'ocAs
would not have occurred.
To-dny's stock market was affected by repeti-
ton. in new forms, Of stories which have been
disproyed. TO the extent that dnlness gave 70
Amongst the grangers, ST. Paul, however, was
conspicuously strong; probably the snorts IN y -
other stocks. Missouri Pacific was sold Of 20
20 SO. with reports that its qusrteriy dividend
viii be passed. Oregon Railway and Navigation
rose from 90 81 TO 102 lol la
~ the United States Supreme Court decision
harding the lease Of the Oregonian Company. The
lower courts Ind decided in favor OF the Oregonan
Germany. and on appeal the Navigation Company
had put up 100000 security. The final de-
cision annuls the lease On this decision Union
Pacific was attacked on the theory that IL affected
The lease of the Navigation TO the Oregon Short
Line. This Is On error. Special legislation Az
thorizne that lease was waited for before It's
communication But Union Paci6c was sold down
10 65 7-s and closed 80 90 against SO l-2 last
evening. Oregon Short Line, after selling up 70
5s. for the same reason closed at SO. Manhattan
sold down to I0t and closed at lo2 Ia, much
being made against the stock on the declaration
OF the bond scrip dividend at 90 for the bonds
tho dividend is equivalent to the rate Of $40 per
cent cash per annum. The character Of the dfti-
dend only raises the question of land damages,
which every one knew existed. If these damages
had been settled at the time the road was con-
Etruoted the amount Of them then would have
been included in tho capital account; that is,
whore they now will go by the issue Of the per
cent bonds The market closed dull and steady
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Governments were dun. The bids for the As
were advanced Ia per cent Annexed are the
closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

sa,..,tv ~, sbaotine with the long bow
was so frequently displayed in Uncle iAs'', !.
shou.r The two friends, however. get along very
we'll together. and Mr.. Robinson hnds plenty " =
coporsunity iJr charming bits OF description u
nat,,re and natural phenomcua, while his spOr's-
u.li,xn en4husiasn puts life and interest," A.
well as yersjmilitude into all his accounts 2.
bnntino and fishing. IL must be confessed 'neo
the dialect is often tough, that of Antoine Deihs
particulariy hard to follow, and u Is no1 ai"ess
an Offset to this difficulty 70 refiecs tnao 's'e
reproduction is singularly faithful. !, ".
Indeed. as regards much even OF inc oiu 9 "a
mont dialects, many readers may noo only -.
that it's more pronounced kinds are eAllnc', e1'
nay wickedly wish that they had perisnea 70.
the earth before Mr.. Robinson got an oppOrVun.s
TO learn and to psrpetuate them. vi course SUI.
IDEAS are not scientific or worthy OF serious ioy.is
Of their own language, but they are at Dese
in their weakness and they are TO some eAOen -
supported by the consideration tnap WnaS; -, =
written for amusement ought TO be pr'ncipS'-s
amusing. We mention these objections oniy W
eause they are sure to be made by some unreason-
able people. The fact remains that Mr hoo,nsOn
has written series Of very interesting oo,el
and even valuable sketches which take tne re"ue1
back 70 the great period before the beginning
~ the railroad era. and into village life which
can no longer be studied because 10 mas cea'Seu
TO exist in the region here exploited NOR are
there any of the queer people introduced wnom
we should NOT be sorry TO have missed knowing,
for there is freshness, quaintness encounpefeel
in even The brightest Of what are called o1aiecV
stories In the last chapter of Sam LoVeIs
Camps" there is an Indication Of half formed
purpose 70 bring old Uncle Lisha back rom tine
uncongenial West and we hope MIR. Robinson
win carry out that idea, and thus obtain the
justification for third instalment of his remark
ably bright and interesting papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
The Treasury purohased s277ooo 4l-a PEI

The Treasury purchased s275ooo la per
cents OF o.
State issues were entirely neglected. OF city
bank stocks, American Exchange sold p0l at
1a6 l-2. Fourth National 1907 az i52. and Trades
mems t2D nc l02.
The general bond mprlSet was strong. The
Philadelphia and Reading issues, however, were
pressed for sale in connection with the belr'
operations in the stocks. The first income 5s
declined to 80 7-s the second 20 CO. and the third
TO 81 I-s, and The general ds sold at 90. All the
oregons were firm at higher figures. International
md Great Northern Go rose to So Ia. Otherwise
the market was without special feature. Refer
ence IS made TO our fall report OF bond sales. I.
In the unlisted department Of the Stuck iyx-
change Cotton Oil certificates were moe active
than Of late, selling t9200) at 5altaS7 3-Sa
,6gI.g Sugar Trust sold Il 500 at 50 l-1aSoa
SIS SIS California Pacific 1922 OF g. Chicago and
Atlantic Benefciares l400l ct lie, Newport News
and Mississippi Valley 400 at Us. BruDswick
Go. COZ at ~ 1-412l Sd, and Mt Desert Land
ly00j at $2l2 lie.
Money today was easy la PER cent Was the
General and per cent the exceptional rate Tor call
loans az the close the offerings were At per cent
The Clearing House statement tod y was as fol-
lows Exch0nges slii,Seb, 600 balances So'-
02a.2S5. * 81 !. Z
The Sub-Trcasnry to-day was htor 70 the
Clearing House s1Ae,4a9 Itsnet gun On balance
was s252 ESQ. made up By EainlN u ~ -, 9
coin, less loss OF Sia2, e9a currency lhc oay 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
GRAIN AND PRoDUcB MARKETs
rrArunrs or NEw.YorK pEAnINes.

EEh1Uhnd Ob H6W-tOkh o1AAAsO>s
The cash wheat market yescrdsy was oufet ana
without export demand but prizes were held hrra The
speculation fell OF In achviU somewhat. and whils
the feeling heavy, acate weakness was devei-
oped. Foreign advices were easier, and the absencs
Of the recent clique support enabled traders to press
prices downward on moderate sales. May received
nearly the entire sttenoi OF the operators, and solo
from s7ass "a cents UP OF 30 cents but the closes
at e7 Id cents was Ia cent lower than Tuosdzy
night The other morths were OF la for March
at e4 ia and Juno at 81 SO, and Ia cent nor Apnl
at 90 Ia cents JUL being unchanged at % IA
cents On the curb stronger feeling was mannestod
and NAV advanced IL cent 70 e7 Id cents. Cssn
corn was stronger OF decidedly good demand nom
shippers the sales fo export reaching nearly 10000
bushels. There was q better speculative movements
In this cereal on buying BY two prominent houses ana
last pr.ces were 1914 cent better, as foiiowst
March. A i-s, ApJl "a; May and juno, a. 1-S eenss
Oats wcrc quiet, and the options were srresaian
March ended up 20 cent, at 81: April, unbalanced 81
AZ ,-s. ana May at 81 IL and June a. 81 IA were
off Ia cent there were sales Of 1,soo eerces Of
lard for export including transactions made ians on
Thursdav. Tho options made further progress az.
,vard ending With gains OF Aa7 points, IS mhows'
march and xeriI g s1 MAY and Ssae 'as'
TSa receipts OF grain and flour reported yesterday
AZ Nev-Yoh philadelphia, Baitmore sno BossoH
s.rs AZ foroyss: Wheat al 1o1 bushess oorn,
Spsheis: rats 81 s11 bushels; total gram, S51 20
bushels . lSur a. Louis the arrivals were Wheat
SUsneIs: total grain, 4s5,Aoo bushels: four 2s,l2o
barrels. 4-sf sfss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

5, 3, (, ..s..&. - aas ecz I, uaY-
Dsnts q .5ss. 6ss; resaisins a ss,slsl sslsaSs
q 5isI u gSs consIsnus ~ - = =
ana a5l54 ,se6 currency. u. A. ,-....-,...o,, Il
REpokIs FROM WASaiS -. =.
S Sems;f,o ouay sss'' 0sV n''s'0e4 s'''> = -
Tks customs receipts were ss ss! ,s s. and che
Lcaays Wasn,ng.on Ilsasny i IS ss
figures Of Che last previous statement = ioil0ss
MI. 0 = ~ Mach ,s5 70 "a. asfs S AZ ne
Ees s s1,S s On ia s' 2Ss4lM SiSsSso Dee id
s q %aa sssas. ssssss asssa go Dse ssAaos
kcsusi sash "a -
TIsasy yselts
over Sossssnaps o.. =, exo IN sox ma, a17s too
r,cnsit n ;s ~ VI - az "a ec S5658f
Z : - =. -
Net c&sh ban's 5000 on s29s 2Sz Dece
The f0ps so sssasSs Guy fo sa s En-
ers' bills at ~ SO and 81 So "a respectively Tor
long and short sterlng; French francs at $40
and Ill IL; reichTarks at o5 - and 90 e-ss
In London British ,consos were steady =
81 1910 for money and lower at % for sccodn1.
e oals1'I English Isl sasdard and inis Council
were allotted &c decline 81 La per rupee. e
H open Il ss2 "a Der cent
t6s siSss AZ Pars French psr csats rae .
SSb7 1-2, and sight exchange on London was
easier at 1894 Ia francs to the
The announcement made this morning by the
=. ,ii,,~ $500 20 T,rn~sI Mc~e,o,, Il ~ - 49,
oanans nonss o. H. IT, - sfs re- ~ o. ne
late president Of the baltimore and Ohio Ra!lroa1
Cnsn,anv bas nor,,liar si,rf6canr.a r1 xJlrs
so.uF>1As, "a ~ 80
s n,i;sou ane va hat aaa oa strength g a..;
iono hcen lfelt nv the irvesfSno uslhlic char tba
gess banding houses that Ell rallsosS ssearsies
shouM exercise more scruHny rs 10 hneAf vnIu9
and the ability of the railroads 70 pay fnteros4
and A3xi6ends Thfs action az ffa kousa ~
- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
Gtarhfrs.


BEsT TEACHERS supplied no charge teachers a1
hand: form Tor stamp. Il f. AVERY. American school
bureau 3 West 14tbst, y. Y.-----------------
,,,;5iTIsS0I,S tsachefs tutoFs eoyeroessosi All
"A. branches supplied schools ana Iapnss'
echoois 70 parents; modan Languages spoken ~
C0YRLERE, 81 kass l7th-st, bet 4th,aye. ana oWsy.
A NERIoAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGEl.oY
srnnlias professofs Teachers Tutors Governesses.
&C. sgs sf6SSGsIs Pa SSoNs s hISs sSua
m PooRwAY,s TEACHERS AGENCY notpedy, Chi
IL cage suppiies superior tesshsia 2 sehoe, e3neRes
and families. Mira L. fkbkMAN.blsOlhWAAs %
West o5d.st Recommends sehrols 70 parents
TTEssEs TEACHERS AGENCY, Il East 1Ithsty
Ill ennlies eonpetehI teaeherA tutors goyeTnekses nv.
siciAna An branches resident and visiting feeomintnds
Ssf schools FnRish German, Frsneh. Spanish spoken
ITYAETFD. -Iadies: Teacher Of vocal music salary
w e1 200; also for West, eloeuuon; sti foeal ana
music; and nursery Rovefnesses
nr5nsry teasheF interview saturday at l. 9entlemen
Eafhenatics and military tactics, west; mntaemapes,
fneiisS Sc SoutS, for September. MIRIAM cox.
RIERE 81 East I7thsL, bet lth-aye. aud BfosdwAy
vxToMAE,s EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU ttor
w both saKesI tuppes professors eaeher
Yuseinns housaeapers occupations, chaperonos, Sc, 70
eoIeFcs schools and families also bookkeepeTA seno2a-
phers and eopyists - huslness INNS -, -.
MrA D. A. CULVER 800 Shaw. NoE.York Cty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
THE
STATESMAN'S YEAR BOOK.

Statistical and Historical Annual Of the STATES q Tie
Civilized World,
For the year 1880,
limo, sS. THIS Day.
Tho most useful Of sll refefenoe snnuals > Nh
Keite has Improved this invaluable year by year.
until now the most critical Of critics announces that
he can discover no mistakss.--G. W. s.. in 'NswYork
Tribune.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
, 0rtan steamera.


A NCHoR LINE. Y. S: Mail Steamships.
ana every fourth "wednesday thsTsatteS
saidSn Iasssags SSo va S1d pssI6 SfaSsE ss''
From Pier al North RlysF. fo0s Of Lefeyst
Ethiopa.. Mar 0, II a. IN. Qtvoala.. hAs 90. N
Anch6ria... Mar. 10 Sc. NJ CREASE April O. 10 Q. m
GLASGOW, I,6NDoS bfRISY OF .LIyFRpooLi -.
Csbin. Rl6 and e56 Second enas, ego. beeragA tlo
Travellers creuil Le!sefs q Ceait and Dfafa TOT ahy
urTpEnseS BRoTHERg BswIiss Green =: =.
ToMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANsATLAN-
" TIoUE. FRENCH LINE TO uAYRE
Companys Per noWlNo le Horh yeffoet o. MoTtons -
IA BoURGoGSE, Frsnseul...ktt, Mar 10 30 .. m
Il SAse2SiNE saG hs nS arih "a 10
Z. FORGET Agent NO Hovi-a sfeen
IHARLESToN. s. c., AND THE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST
JACKSONVILLE FEltNAEDIRA =, on,r. no,,,r.
THE CLYDE sT nss s1a y, ei1 ~, 4
IR1oUoIs (usNj Charleston and .Ff, Mc
| kEMlEoLE Jssks9nytiie direct Taestsy. March i2
CHFROKEF Charleston and Jacksonville. FTi Msrch rs
All steamers have nIstsiass patsnEeI aceeredationA
per cent WA p CLYDE 4. 90; Cen Ases.s,,
T. @. Eyer, O. E A. @. y. i. Line sis B,Wy Mr..
GUIoN LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LINEllPooLL
.,,,,,,LLssve Pier %. n p ieo, o ginsss ,
ARIZONA TUESDAY March ~ IA
WISCONSIN, TussdsT March 30. D m
EEVADA ~ ussa1y Ep5i e
csbin passage, ESQ 500. ESQ sad sioo Second csbiS
<. NJ uEbERHfEL CO.. IS broadway, II.