davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1889-02-09

was made by Jefferson Postmaster of
New York city.
Yet in spite of JefersOn's active
and potential enmity, Aaron Burr
remained a power in New York State
and in national politics. His house
at Richmond Hill, near Greenwich
Village, was the seat of elegant hos
pitaIity during Miss Theodosia's
Burr's daughter) time. and not only
were Volney. Tallevrand, Louis
Philippe and other distinguished
strangers entertained there by the
young lady and her father, but the
Richmond Hill house became the
rendezvous of what might be called
"the Young Democracy" of that day
-"the little band" as they with
rare modesty called themselves.
But finally Burr, after the duel
with Hamilton. very generally.
though very unfairly, lost his pres.
tige and became, instead of a patriOt,
soldier and statesman, a mere lad.
venturer." And as such he started a
wild scheme, which his enemies de-
nounced as treason, and which has
passed into history as such. Yet il
is by no means certain that it was
treason after all. Burr and his friends
said it was only a colonization
Aheme-his enemies claimed that it
Y B reasonable plot to make an
empire in the Southwest and South,
with Burr as Emperor.
Jefferson, naturally enough, took
the latter ground, and Aaron Burr
was tried for treason, Chief Justice
Marshall himself presiding at the
trial.
Jefferson, although President, did
not scruple to actively take part in
this trial against Burr-indirectly of
course. but still most infiuentially.
The witnesses against Burr were con.
slant visitors of Jefferson's, and were
often closeted with him, and the
whole power of the Administration
was used against the accused. But
when Burr. with characteristic tact
and audacity, tried to turn the tables,
and to summon his great enemy and
Sunoocs ful rix,ol Toa,rco,, I1;,x,olF o.,
testify on certain important points of
which he was cognizant in his favor,
then suddenly the Administration
became entirely passive, and the
President sheltered himself behind
techDicalities and the "dignity of his
office" He refused to appear in pub
lie as witness for the man against
whom he had in private "coached'
many witnesses, a decidedly one.
sided arrangement.
Yet with all these agencies work.
ing contrary to him, with the Presi-
dent of the United States active in
attack against hIm, but supinely pas.
siye for him in defence, Aaron Burr
was not. and could not. on the eyi.
dence before the court, be found
guilty.
But if any President of later years
had acted such part in any trial as
Thomas Jefferson played in Aaron
Burr's, there would have been from
one end of the land to the other a cry
raised about the degeneration of the
age and the contrast to the "good old
times. ."-Lsadc G. Reeds Reminis.
cences IN ". Y. Sunday Mercury.
The Republican., 1889-02-09

Last week, says Ben Hirsch in tho
st. Louis Globe. Democrat, l saw an
incident that fOrcibiy illustrated the
growing tendency Of "Our girls"
An old lady, but portly one, heav-
lily yelled, came into street car and
set huge. well-filIed basket down.
1t chanced to intrude on the toes Of q
superbly dressed Young woman op-
posite. She,immediately was indig-
nant. She abused market baskets
roundly, and then abused the people
who carried them. Then she allowed
the opinion to escape that people who
carried baskets had no business to
ride on street cars. And then she
decried against poor people being
allowed to ride in every street ear.
Some cars should be reserved, she
said, for genteel folks. The girl NOR
tilted everybody. The veiled lady
said not a word until both motioned
the driver. and the car stopped.
"Hold on! Take that pail" said the
elder lady. Her tormentOr looked
moment in astonishment. "Take
that pail, Martha. and carry it home.
This basket is all l can MANAGE" re-
peated the elder. "Why didn't you
tell me who you were. mother 2"
asked the crest-falIen girl. as she
picked up the basket and went out,
while the occupants ofthe car giggled.
The Republican., 1889-02-09

John Wanamaker gave $4,000 to
help pay the Republican campaign
expenses. Mr.. Cleveland gave Sl0,-
900 to help furnish the sinews of war
for the Democrats. Mr.. Wanamak-
er's $4,000 was to help elect another
man. Mr.. Cleyeland's $4,000 was
to help elect himself. Now, when
Mr.. Wanamaker is talked of for a
Cabinet place, Mr.. CIeyeland's friends
are making remarks about "buying
place." There were members of
Mr.. Cleyeland's Cabinet who gave a
great deal more than $4,000 and in
violation of United States statute
which forbids officials of the Govern
ment to contribute money for politi-
cal purposes. Mr.. Wanamaker, be-
ing private citizen, violated no law,
Our Democratic friends should keep
mum.-Erchdnge.
The Republican., 1889-02-09

The Centennial Conference of the
United Brethren Church will be held
In Baltimore, commencing Wednes-
day. February 9th. The first days
session will be held in the Scott Street
Church. The following day centen-
nial services will be held in the OF
terbein Church, on Conway Street in
which the first conference was held a
hundred years ago.
The Republican., 1889-02-09
SATURDAY, FEB. 8, 1889.

Experiments made for the French
Minister of Agriculture indicate that
sugar is better preservative of meat
than salt. 1t is more expensive, but
the powdered sugar forms a coating
retaining the juices of the meat with
out loss. while the nutritiye quail
ties of the meat are considerably les
sened by the salt.
The Republican., 1889-02-09

ddress, not necessarily for publication. but
: a private guarantee of good faith Reject
q communications will not he returned.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-04
raraI Result of an Iowa Feud.

MASON CITY, Ia, Dec. s. - James
Dugeon, a farmer Of Monona County,
was shot and killed Monday afternoon by
two neighboring farmers, James shannon
and Elmer Thimpble. The murder wai
the result Of a feud. The parties were
involved in dispute over roadway,
and made threats and carried arms for a
year. They met on the disputed road
Monday afternoon. shannon and Thimp-
bic shot and wounded Dugeon. who then
attempted to pursue them with drawn
revolver. but fell dead.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-04
SHE PRAYED FOR DEATH.


tlaf Nou
of ~ Prov
att 70
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-04
Total F.timste. for 1891.

wAsHIyGTov. Dec. Secretarv w ~
dom has transmitted n Congress tie
estimates q appropriations req guired fof
the service Of the fiscal year ending
June 20. 1921 The grand total is s8Nt
as 977. an increase over the estimate
for 1890 of 81. 4se. The princips
items showing increase being pensions
and public works
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-04

East TAWAs. Mich. De- S-About
thirty men working ~ Says cTnp start
& for p0rk before daEl ght Monday On
"a. csr IheT backed into . sleeper
overhanEing the track and seventeen
men we're more NJ less injured -Four
O. thsu were bros CHS here. one With
broken le7. one vith an ear tors q
snd the other tuo Faeu severely burt
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-04
Traln-Rohhers sentenced.


DESvFR, Col. Dec. 3.-Ex-Lieutensnt
OF Police James Connor. Of Denver.
James Marshall, OF Kansas CITY. and
Charles Connors, convicted Of conspiring
to rob a Rio Grsnds train. were sen
tenced Monday. James Connor and
James Marshall we're given syears in
iail and fined IS. 900 each. Charles Con
nors got one year and $500 fine
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-04
IN NEw sTATEs

The advent Of four new States. South Dakota.
North Dakota, Montana and Washington, into
the Union under the constitution In the same
month. and the admission Of their duly chosen
representatives 20 our National Congress at the
same session IS an event aS unexampled as II
is interesting.
Each of these States has within IL resources,
the dsvelopu Of which viii employ the en-
ergies q and yield a comfortable subsistence
20 a great population. The smallest of these
new States Washington. stands twelfth. and
the largest Montana third among the forty
ready well trained. intelligent and patriotic
American citizens. having common interests
and sympathics With those Of TIE oder States,
ard common purpose 20 defend the Integrity Of
ard upl0ld the honor or the Nation.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-04
DR.. S. CLAY
I I Q = ,
OFFICE hRD DIsPEsSARY
ROOM 4, lMMEN BLK, - N0N20E-ST.,
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

Cures Deafness Noisesiu the Head. Ctarrh.
Bronchitis. Ilcll1tlls.n, Ac' NNAs 4fcti-its,
lmnoleuce. BafTcuness and disease, rcslitins
nom cary u4lscfe.lons ANA eArcssos oi n.tA-
mood. aad diseases of ths Urinary organs.
Blood. stomach. Lungs. Esc aud Lar. FITS Ola
sores, Eelrh.n-, Dyrpfp,.a, Nerve, spine
Liver. Kidney. Heart Diseases. Haortnrss oI
Breath. Eack of head. ~maI of Back. al dis
eases OF women aud children. and All chronic
sesLSeS
Cnce Eours a. ID % q %. m. Consultation
free. and uo charge Tor services until cured.
Medicines sent everywhere. Make a cal lfpOs-
sitle. Directions ia ali languages
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-04

The attention Of the Inter SAFE Commerce
Comm ssion has been called 20 the urgent need
OF Congressional legislation for the better pro
lection - the lives and limbs o. those engaged
in operating the great inter state freight lines
of the country. During the year ending June
CD i--~ Over 200 railroad employees were killed
in .rlce. and more than 5000 In
fured II is competent think. for
Congress- 70 require ur formitY in
tho cons strucftou - cars and ih- Use ~ improved
safety appliances upon such trains. Time will Re
necessary 90 make the reeded changes but an
earnest ard INTEL gent inF should Be made
Ar once. IL is a reprosch 20 our civilization
tnst any class of American workmen should, in
ihe pursuit of . Necessary sld useful vocation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
THE STATE AGAINST THE CITY.

INTERESTING FACTS FOR TAXPAYERS BROUGHT
our YESTERDAY.
Tbe refesse exJudgo Countryman, of Albany, IN the
s,,t of the State OF Sew-York against Theodore W..
Myers Controller OF the City OF New-fnrk' 70 recover
1900 900 state alleged 70 have been due from inc
city for 1887. continued the taking OF testimony yes
terdsy at the -Zeitung7 building Deputy At
Pos, represented the STATE and Messrs
Sevu Coiens an, Sterling and Harris appeared Tor
ma eity Police Commissioner Jarnes D. Bell. OF
prooklyn, testified that when member OF the NingS
County Board OF Supervisors In 1887 nc HpNseu'u
the latter board before the state Board OF Eqhsihs
tIbn n Albany The Kings County valuation was 10
anc.d e22 800 Tss from the aggregate certified by tho
state Assessors.
LEONARD Bennett Of Monroe County, said thai bis
county was similarly fortunate that year. and sue
ceedoa 10 securing reduction OF s2oe"elSo IN TAX.
sbls values. Other counties which han
,n.,~ssntsttyeS IN the Equalization Board
Yorss valuation was Increased by s1l9Iooo.ooo,
and the excess OF S3o6, COO now sought TO DO col
lee,ed was added to the city's STATE TAX roll
Txreive Deputy Commissioners Of Taxes nom New
York City wards who were allowed by The referee
one snsute each 10 give their evidence, TESTIFIED N
substance that of late years the State hoard oil As
SCISSORS had made no Inquiries Of them respecting
the ratio Of assessment TO the actual value OF real
estate Tho impression Intended 70 be made was that
the State Assessors took pains 10 obtain inforTnS
tiop On which to base just assessment for NOW
York, thsir sole object apparently being 70 put up
Tie valuation Of Sew.York City to the highest posi-.
be nsuit
President Michael cOieman, Of the SewYorh Tax
Department, gave q detailed history Of his expert.
enees With the state BoaId Of Assessors, and his
efforts 10 bring about an equitable assessment for the
city, ae he'd been unable 10 discover hat the State
Board sctst IN accordance wt any reasonable system
or plan IN making up their tables Of vaiu-
stson aud assessment. In July, 1855,
President Coleman had brought about meeting OF
As Et~fe Assessors with the Tax Commissioners OF
SegYork, tho object OF which was 70 agree plan
which would secure for the city fair and uniform
valuation and assessment IN comparison with tho other
ecenties Of the State. The conference. however
without -esult The practice Of the Board Of Equal.
katiop was 10 take tho tahlation OF the State As.
without question. The object OF the members
seemed TO be to reduce the tax valuations OF thor
own counties and 20 saddle the deficiency upon the
city Of Sew-york Tho referee adjourned the case
for three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
xrnryp By COLLISIONS 0p TRAINS

to The Commercial Gazette reports collision yester-
Dag on the Dayton, Port Wayne and Chicago Railway,
hs mile east OF CoaI,on Ohio, between Two freight
trains, IN one Of which was a cS0oose with thirty
mixers going 10 work The collision was on a sharp
curve Doth trains were badly smashed and neagIy
svery passenger in the caboosc WAS less hurt
Iefee men, INIT" Dow, Marshall Shead and John
brown were killed The following were badly Injured
cascn shead, frank Deyere, Elmer owens, William
Robinson Frank Culver Y. Z. Dow and William Trace.
Hartford, Conn, June 1.-The through express
freight train bound West tho NewBngldnd Rail
rOsa into the local freight bound cast near Fast
Hartford this morning Ono fireman was killed, and
several care were wTechcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
Ocean Steamers.


HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET co.
i / EMPRESS SERVICE botwocn New.YorE, South.
ampton Iond0nJ and Hamburg hy the now twin screw
steamers OF 10 600 tons and 10 800 horse powrt
Twin screw Express Augusta Victoria, june 80 m
Mall steamer liammonis, July T. go n, c,o,.
REGULAR SERVICE 70 Plymouth (L1hdon) IheF'
bourp tI,aFisI and Hamburg also direct To uambur8
Ehasila a 10, Juno I. Rugia .... 10 n m, uio D.
lst cabin ESQ and upward steeragc o. low rates,
STEAMERS leave from HNrnhurl dock, II boken y ~.
General ONCE 81 Broad. Lcncral In,N.4TR% oITS
Way c. SCiluRZ pIE O, j. RlCilAkD w.
HOMpAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN-
~ TfQUE FRENCH LINE TO HAVRtE Lotion, q,
Company Pier lncwl Noi2 North lLNfs H. ~ noon
Il pRFTAGNE Dc Jousseif SATURDAY, June 10 U a ~
IA CtlkNpAGSF Bnyrr. .Saurd,T. juno "a u III
A. FoRGET. General Aren't No Bowling 'f'on.
g TATE LINE between New, ork' GI isngsss
- and prliast nLarnel win hfSneh HeA''' ~ ''"~'>N
STATE OF NEVADA. lhuENhl, 20 q = -,
ST ATE OF Thuftdhi. Ipn. ~ =, ~
Cabin passage ssS % $50 Sssodhs 5000 tiess,s n
Sd Ram ali BaSts AZ rufore at lowest rates From pier
foot Of CanAi.st. North Rlyct
Ier t,eigat "a R2s,sec Agents. 80 BIZ. n. v.
pststfsss ctlcs. si bFSSdwST, HsW'Y'fE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
REYvsrxo 10 REDUCE scHwaRz's BAIL.

Jnsties ingrshstn, IN the Supreme Court yesterday
refused to reduce tho bah u David p. sehwAz, fixed
az si,70o, when an order fog bis arrest wa issued
IN SUIT TO recover si $40 for goods soId brought
BY hnrns Adler ags:nst him aud his brother Julius
Schwssz. Tho brothers were manufacturers Of paper
boxes al White and Centre SITS n was alleged that
they made faso representations TO their solveney
and disposed Of their property with intent 20 de-
fraud their creditors. Julius sehwaz wAs recently
charged With forging the hAmo Of his tatherip-isw,
Nf BnIckhe.meP and ned 10 Kansas. lie Was In
dicted n the Court OF General sessions brought back
and held 20 ban. Ao - 20 F'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
Railroads..
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
TIIF STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA.
PRoTECTEp THRoUGHouT ny fHE - :
INTERIOCEIN0 SWITCH AND BLOCK gIfSNkU
TRAINS FOR THE WI

TRAINS tUR HE WEST.
Leave Stations Of Desbrosses ana Corsnfs ss.a
The e i%S sfi, Wy T. .a hss Chicago r
ss Sii H ds & p &
~ Tas, Line with Pullman ys.,Isus pafsE .as
Ss Sna ct R%as Ser S% 81 s.
se!S9s ca S ssa nSS' ALI Rsass
ss% e. 'qS sS: Louis daily except sssasa'
Ssi@i S.EiS,b s'n Rsass s xs ssa
70: S'aSS9: EGt r esSsssas SS o 81 VIZ
ri 50 SS ia s 81 ri
Ta'ss Es59 af F15 THf ssydG s
, 'ISsD; a sspGGsAy iSS0 bnns d aasifs
e. e =? e 20 ss ssSS q i;s
%I1I ss'ssaH' s S N as ss ;ss S
F'I H S q SoE T GsSs hl S:9'o S s' "a e
.g1y .sS sss2
g%as a. ne no's sni s5?0 % ma 10 'G &c Sop g
70: IS sf;PS ssi = S.y ssg EAS:ss s
poss a %'' fSO me- cs6nSs with all npsa
;a an AZ to !eT;s sG sGr"s speedy ana de
FO "a "a Stree:
Tt6a % Dining cs ana x wSssnssC9o 200 Lipls,S ssa
9S 800 90 3 $50 s sGG 90 90 y
p N; sunday Express. 90 6d5 :o9 % LiEitsds
L 10 night ACCOMMODATION. 100 D. m.
Trains leaving HewYork daily, except sunday, at 90
.. rn and 90 ,. ~ on Sundays, connect as Trenton
for CHEplnn.
Ticket Onicsa Nos /. 49, $40 and 044 Broadyay .
Asor House. sDd foot Of Desbrosses and Cortandt sta
Court st. and Brooklyn Annex station foot Of Fuiton st.
BROOKLYN IS Hudsoi-s, Hoboken Station Jersey Ciys
The New. YORK Transfer Company will tal for saA
She Cn AZ ~ ~ pI.GiI @ j r. WOOD
General Manager General PasSr Agena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
nrsrsB EcAy sArIs FOE CHILL.

frtrek Egsn. United States Minister 70 Chill, SET out
yesterday his journey Santiago by the Pacific Mail
conpsns steamer City Of Para which started ut O'clock
Bon hsf per al the fost OF Cansls Although 10 VIA
raining heavily ss the time many prominent Irish Amer'
cans vcfs tAsro him o. lie went frern the once
Tia ffiss woidS 70 the pier Ia company With Patrick
fesd and Augustine Ford Among the Ifissen who SAID
tocdby On board the ship George l.. Walker.
vsDsAin d. II. wksien, Professor Jehn r. Brophy Of ~
Louis coiieG1 }. p. Farrell Of tins Irish Home Rule Club
=. Vsnea. better known ~ Rocky hpnntain' pBren,
ssnuenns leader among she Irish HatioDssts; C0onel
lanes Csvsns9h Of the e3th Regiment; exMsJor wiilism
sssee. JOAN oslisshsr, Joseph IT, Ronsyre. and j. r
Delsoy. st ..
NJ Aenn wss sone upon HIS voyage when hs rssehes
~ ae>snso md hiss ne % mako arrangements sor the
% bis wifs md family. thor viii Ioia hin
" es ssv Asme b No fss sovta. .- -, asta..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
1te Cream.

A FACT.-HortonS leo Cream Is made from pur,
"A cream Patent super Frozen Bricks OF leo
Cream Tor Rs.Iurlnts. Churches Festivals &c VIII keep
hard one hour. County order, prmpHy hlLsh DePots
nth. 81. NeW.Yorkj ami IS3 FuIton.sL. brooklyn.
L. USsFLLs ICE CREAM. Tho standard since 1881.
70 cut Of town orders Down town depot. TC9 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF CortAudE and
DesbrUssea stA a. follows:
a. for slatinEton aud in,ernofia,e point
A In for Geneva, Lyons Elura, Rochester. DrTalo
aud West. and principal local points. Chair car 70
ElulTA
IN A. m for Elmirl and intermediate points.
1 D, m for TunShannock and intermediate points
Chair cars " TunkhannOck Connection u loading and
Harrisburg.
S4O D. IN. tor lrtston and principal intermediate
d, Int Chair l.. and Il. Junction.
90 D. W. fof Slatlngtpn ant INFERNO late points.
40 d m. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
Connection ~ Reading AHl Harrisburg Chair eaE To
D. M Tor Geneva Lyons. Elm,ra Rochester. Buffalo
and the West. rNlhnan sleeper to Lyons.
4 10. ! D.. ana 3 10 p. IN con-
meet Tor all points In MahanVy and a1icon al regions
SUNDAY TRAINS.
ga IN for Mauch Chunk. liaIieton ana intermediate
points . o., , ,...,,.,, ,,,,,,
d IN for Geneva Lyons Elmra, Rochester DnH&o
and tlTo West. pullman sleeper y Lyons
~ NV General Eastern onlco 255 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02

ten excursions provided by the santarum last
and the president suggests that barge should be owned
daily excursions made this The number
Of and children taken last year 13 617, md
Mr. Lewis thinks that the work ought be greatly
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
.RDDEUTSCHER LLOYD.


6ELR1cHs CO.. No, 2 Bowling Green
A NCHOR LINE. L. s. Mail Steamships.
"A NETWORK AND LIVERPOOL.
bS. CITY or ROME. Wed, June 20. July ~. Aug 81.
ard eycry fourth wefr eIay thctcNt
Saloon passage, $50 and upward Ecrond class, $50.
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
From lfoF ~. North River, foot OF Leroy.st
pcvOna... June =, y. 10. hopiR June 20, n.
Grcas>ra Iuac IL, a. NJ AnchOriA June -.
Rstcs Of passage g
GLASGOW. LoNDoNDEHRf o. oLiVERPooL;
Cnllf $50 an EDy. Second cafS eS. ST. go.
travellers Circular Irtts OF Credit ard Drafts TO- any
smcuLt Issued At lowest current ntc>.
HENDERSON BROTH Frs. Bowling Grcon n. r
NEW-YORK AND CUBA NAIL s.. COM
~ PANY FOR CUBA AND MENICO.
From Piers 30 and T. h. r., every WEDNESDAY and So :
uyday at .. Havana and MataaEas. CDrleHas and
SagGJ. and for Havana and Mexican ports
L n Alexandra, Havana and Mex Ports Wed June s..
ALBANIA Havana and SaGuA. Sat, June 4
Ear1Iogn. Havana and Mexican PorTs. We'd June 10
For Nassau. Santiago DO Cuba and 'nfuelos,
S. SANTIAGO go. 49,. THURSDAY. June D.
JAMES F. WARD CO.. ll3 Walst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
Railroads..

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
ID Fast Express Trains, Via PHILADELPHIA,
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON,
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS
Leave NEW YORK, foot Of 1dbcrtv.ss. o. follows:
frI en-, AGO g:i6 u m. II 100 m dn ght -.
FOR CINCINNATI and ST LOUIS, 8 30 a M. 500
D. n. -.
. m. 30 .. m, 80 D. IA, 3lj y. M, 300 D. n.,
sunGaS, 70 an 1 80 2 :So.s:I56 nm. IL miin Rht
All trains stop chester and Wilmington except 10
FOR Tlcksm Sni Pullman Ca! sp'eo call a. 3 o.
Ticket OfireA 81 POI. 4l5 and LAO broadway or az
5 alton foot OF libnFty.st
Nnw.YoTk Tran,f'f Company VIII call for and check
baggage from h0tol or residence
''""''' CiINS. o. SOUL Gent Passenger Agent
J. r ODEII, General Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
VxrEST SHORE RAILROAD,

INVEST SHORE RAILROAD, n. Y: Z. &
w ii. IL u n Co. i"Ssys; rH,% lsayS rave, W'si ~
s sS Sa'i nom foot Of iS;st, n III ohiSesS DeroE
% 80 a, m % 10, ? Ia D. ~. -,
LSniS IS IS, i'S;i5 p ~ Toront%' - & a. M Sm3
sGts q SS a M, IS tx s is T. ~. Cint al 40 a. IN
so9'l5S, 99?t S 3, Sir 30 Ana a AZ 3 ;;iSP ~
y m. naycrstrNT, rs q M, 2aS, $40 z m Elegant
srcpnseai. io pud1io' sSta FahS toronto psts
S Ssys 9i Sa %shs SSceS sSaSly LesSo
iiobSkeS. wast Shore station. all $50 A. M, IS so
IA For tickets timetables, or INFORMATION amply
Sac%sa Brookyn-sSs ws.bI6ssonst f2g Futon ~
HnpfA 9pSs iSS, scws MSwh a PaR Fsa s0s
Woss SHORE staupn foot Of West b2dst ana foot o. Jay
s St tIeEi horsls and rssilsrtsa g = LAMBERT