davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-22

oslsLn, MASS, November 21.-
a'e--on ct paper makers held two
to-day ems SITTER long debate ia
a.. -.d to close All mills ior three days
ssisrg ard tor nile DAYS at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-22
Two of the Robsson Navy.

WASHINGTON, D. O., November 2l -
The Qaionebaugh and Juniata, which
have been condemned by board of survey
were Yesterday stricken from the list OF
vessels in the navy. They will be adVer-
fised and sold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-22
Postmastor at Kansas CITY.

WASHINGTON, D. c., November 2l.-
The President TO day appointed F. K No
finger postmaster at Kansas City, vice k
S. ADKINS, removed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-22
TIE BATTLE ON.

Mark Baldwin Joins the Brotherhood
and GIasscock Desets.
CHICAGO. November Ella the neigh
borhood of fifteen Brotherhood ball players
assembled last night in the fremont
House. When the meeting broke up Marx
Baldwin WAS approached for an interview.
He denied that any formal meeting had
been held, saying it was only friendly
gathering of some Of the Brother
GOOD men, who wanted 10 talk over their
bright prospects. About 10 o'clock Fred
Pfeffer came into the hotel, having just ar
rived from the East. He WAS highly en-
tbusiastic about the recent success Of the
Brotherhood, and showed the papers on
which he had signed Del Darling, John
Tener, Hugh Doffy and Charley Farrell.
He says that nearly all the New York
players have been signed, and the work OF
putting the grounds in order for the COM
irg season is being commenced In all the
League cities He says the Chicago team
is also almost filed up.
GLAssCOCK's DETECTION.
A Pittsburg dispatch says: There was a
gathering OF the leaders Of the Players
League in town to-day, aud alec a lack Of
the enthusiasm which has been manifested
ali along. No wonder, for Al johnson
brought news from Cleveland that John
Glasscock had really deserted and was in
Cleveland yesterday trying to sign players
for the National Lesgue. johnson said
mo, didn't meet him. 1t is good
thing DIDN'T. The dirty snake. Why
be is the man who was continually growl-
ing about being compelled to play
where he dikn't want to gave
his brother work just on
bil account, and now he tries to
do me in my own town. He siRned Nc
Kean. they say, but l have this mans
contract and Won can bet he will play with
the Cleveland Players League club or not
at all. will make him if it takes sll l
own. Where has the Brotherhood broken
faith with Glasscock l would like to
know"
JACKS COMPLAINT.
Hanlon say GlasscOck was one OF the
players who insisted on the players strik
ing on July 4, and was always talking
about pinching the msgnstes. Now he
breaks three contracts and goes with the
League. Said Hanlon: 81 understand
he has gone to Buffalo. l bet he meets
with trouble if he goes farther East. DE
has really hurt the League more than us,
and You will find it out"
FARRELL Goes With the Brotherhood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-22

--srEE Msss, November 2I-
.. r, vho leaves widow and
-... ZEN, attempted TO shut od an
,e l-t ~ih a vet iron g8f last
end W instantly killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-22
suGesee Made Uniysr,aL

RIo November 21.-The Provisional
Government has issued decree establish
ing universal suffrage throughout the Re
public.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-22

SIS Hundred children Die OF sieasles
SAN FRANcisc0. November 2L-Ad-
rle' by steamer from Panama up 20 Ocio-
hsr hlge been received. A serious epi-
l-nic ot measles o. Loa and Coronet,
,'.i, carried ol upwards o. 600 children
n July aul August pchic meeting IN
santiago ars Co bs held to protest egainst
Ne Introduction of sny more immi grants
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-22

-.... sy freshness, and velve.y soft
... ..s ssin "a invariably obtained hy
a. ODD a.e Pczz2nis Complexion Pow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-22
SILVERIN THE FIGHT.

Speaker.
Special telegram to Gis Register.
WASHINGTON, D. O., November 2l.-
The most important feature now prominent
in the Speakership fight is the outspoken
hostility of the Western silver men to
Reed. California Republicans, together
with those from Nevada, Colorado, Ne
brsska, the new States, as well as Kansas,
declare they will not vote for any man
who is not en- ayowed advocate Of the ex-
tension of silver cOinege.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-22
"WHITE-CAPS" AT WORK.
A Copy Of Notice Posted up at Weilsburg'
Wadnaadav

A Copy Of a Notice Posted up at Wellsburg'
Wednesday.
There seems to be some sort Of a White
Cap organization up at Wellsburg, if one
may Judge by the following copy of no.
tice posted up on the show window Of Q
business house iu that town:
Warning No. l.
"Mr. - -: You are hereby
Motif d that if you do not stop rObbirg
washing women end mill labofers and coz
fue your piracy to other prey, We, the
White-Caps Of Brilliant, will call on you
some dark nighl at u, 10 The near future.
So beware Of the hickory withes you have
deserved for yesrs, and are now in fair
way of receiving. Signed and sealed by
order of
'WHTTE-CAPs OF BRILLIANT, o.
Warning ,, 3 and 4.
At the bottom OF the notice were two
skulls and crcss- bones.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-22
JACKS COMPLAINT.
Farrell Goes with the brotherhood.

MARLBORO, MASS, November 81 -
Charles Farrell, of this town, catcher Of
the Chicago Lesgue team the past season,
has signed to play in the Players National
League team Of Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-22

NEWAas ~ J, November 2l.-Iwo
hundred ie,c,tss to the tenth convention
Of ths Womsn's National Iudion Associa-
non assembled n the Tcird Presbyterian
Clurch Yesterday. Mrs A. IS Qaint1n
of Ph,ade.pha presided. ln her address
sae-ail tbat6ieen tribes bad been reached
by tde mission branch and ihst legislation
Tor che benefit of l1daus hsd been com
meucsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
THE MARKETS.
,-.,. .nncr mInurrs-.RY rrnEenAfa.

LIVE STOCK MAHKETS-bf IbbNN,A >. =, !, u,,.
BuvyIIo NAY 3ocattls- Receipt. fot the s' 40 For
vera 1900 head Total for the veek thus ~ 100
tha same time last 6430. Consigped nt denand
head i 400 o which 10 York none soid s"'N "
for canning and butchertng grades. - n. hor,a 600
sheen and Lamba-Reoelpts for the 1S - The sane
head Total for thus AR 1900 ES ne o 100
time last lS400 Consigned through S0So and
of which New York 1900 head on sae SSdirn 10
acd a. 40 "a 60, Common - o09S4 20 s.OrinS
Choice So 6O0S6 70 Fair 20 Good 20 2oeso oo' 0P""
HAS Rscapts for the last - 4,lS0 head Iea NJ
,ha xe.t INNS far go 900 For the same TINE IN
re- aTn consIZnsd through 1880 head l3oo OF inaep
G.sy York 9IOO head sale fair demand out Tyght
,rtce. Heavy a. SO Medium - SIS MIea rigs anu A"s
EorkpYs I'll so; Workers - 90 o. 7oi P1gs % 20. ,
CHICAGO Union Yards Nay go S0 S..g ssip%snt.
Ionrnal repOrs. Receipts v60O hosu % a. ~
nnG market easter Bseyes So 501S4 o. "a
a ~ stocisrs and Feeders 81 40 18 10 Cow" "N' ~
TYed al 90 "a 80 Texas Cattle ~ OOQS ~ ooo rs,ket
Hoxs-Rsoeipts 1000 head shipmenS 9.vpG IaSht
sbssp~Rsceipu 1000 head shipments oVOV aaons az
strong Natives 90 SO a. 40 Western Shorh S 40
Texabs shorn s9 6s4 25 Lambs 81 90 go W. -
sr LOUIS May 800 head "a az
none market slow Choice Heavy Native SEER soSsTs
Fair to GOOD 81 0s3 90 Rangers, Cornfed 81 So@o 0
HoTs~Reoeipts 1000 shipments nonei markss 81
choice Heavy and Butchera selections - NJ Gr,dss
packing Medium 10 Prime 81 1904 a. Lisn' oi"'
Ordinary 70 Best 81 &0d& IS. --. .,o.L.t .,rono
sbsspZReceipts OOO shipments nonei marke' suons'
Far 70 Choice S. 009S4 rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
pRODUCE MARK ETS

yvx,poo, Nav 40 o. m-Beet-Holders oner Freely
prime easy AZ Cd PorkRolders Offer
cSseso-Holdefs freely 3ssi Ssr
CHARACTERIZATION moderately com mon nr az
"a 10 ID Iard~spot iuturesHoldeIs Snsr noae e J
dull at sac ed whea-Hoders oner sPsrngy EsISer,
Holder, orr moderately Corn-Spot ana IutuIes
ocy modsratelY mixed Western spot easy AZ 81 sSt hJ
essay AT Is I'D June and July easy at ~ SId hops ~
don1- Pactne eoast-Holders offer moderately: $50.
Brsadstnhs-Wheat steady. demand ar no'oefs onef "0
eraaiy. Corn Arm demand fair -. ,,-... a.. IA mar
LONDON, May 80 p. m--CAlcntts hnseeo as AN w.
uuArter lnseed oil 20s Sd per cwt
AHrWRzP May 30-Petrolsum-- Fine pale Amortosa
III osntmes osid and II II a cenmcs sellers NJ
ANTWERP Nay 39.-WllcoKs latu Sloso" % y" Ns~ ~
D 100 kilos.
May 3O-Petroleum-6 MARKS ~ PlohAue~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
,ozoon, unor. EAIRS

LONDON May 30At the wool sales tedy ~ Oe'ss ~
shoepsiins were offered lamoe crossored Ion
I'd higher and snortwoolod higher tnsn St are
ae largest buyers Little withdrnWn INC "S 0"''
inRs and tho prices obtained we're as fooHs A. a,.AaA
VictOassles 900 bales clothing and e9Epins nSTsa
tLd9SId south Austraia90o bales; secured hi 81
DO. locks and pieces 2sa4'd swan hiyet SSI1 Ts.
mSns~zoO bales secured Bid NsrnsaneSaSs
bales. ACQUIRED Id1lOld do locks ana pieces Jug ~
Cape Of Good Hope and Eata-2oo bales secured 4"o@
H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
Qtnthcrs.


A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers, Tutors, GoNerhesses
&c 10 Colleges schools aud Families, Apply 70
Mrs NJ j. NOUNG'FCHON, 20 Union o9uaIe.
4 BEST TEACHERS American and Foreign, cSgppi,si
"A for All branches all localities no charge TEAlli
TILS WANTED frs Tor TcGstrrtoni form Tor st4Inp
r. r. AVERY, American School Bureau, west lAth'sL
N. Y --------.----------
A -TI'TOES Govcrnes~as. Professors. Teachers, ell
a. brinche,. suppl shoots and families ,.Lcnlafs
schools D. parents Modem languages spoken hlRlAN
CUYRIERE 81 Fast i7thst bet 4th.aye and Broadwsy'
ADXETTIsENEST3r FEp2H rr TFE NET ~ qRf
iJIroWN OFFICES. No. 2Ss Broadway corner Thirty.
drsi.st until D NJ $50 Broadway, between Twenty.
second and Twcntythlru rs, Unt ?. N 20 West
Twenty Lhrd.st. coTlcr Eighth ave. l52 SIKH ave
is9 Fourth. ave- Iourtsenthst 7eo Third ave,
corner Eorty seycnthsst l.02G Thria near sixty.
nrstst lto5 First ave. 100 West Forty Scond.st
Ninth ave and shy" shthsti and 90 IibcrySlI and
The HARLEM OFFICE $50 East On" hundred and
twenty nth st., W TO y. m at regular ohiee rates
II RoCKwAY7S TEACHERS AGENCY Iiornerly Chi.
ID cAgOl supplies superior teachers for school, colleges
ana families Mrs. l.. lfEMAN.BRDCBWAY, %
West 23d a. E"ronmends schools 70 parents
THE UNION TEACHERS AGENCY tEstabllshep
rogtonS W. ID. KERR 10 hStoF Plsoe. ". Y
IxyoMhN's EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU Ctor
w supplies nrofessors esohers Eoyernessea
musicians hOusAkeepefs compAnlors ehAperohes 90 70
colleges schools and families also boohkeoporA steaoKS
piers and oGpyists n business arms . -
Mfa D. A. CT'LvEE- 30 bhavA. NeH.YoIt CRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
Railroads.
NETWORK CENTRAL
~ AND
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD,
on and after May % ttnns lelyo

GRAND CRNTkAI STRT1oN.
IS m Rochester ana Eon;rcsi Express. drawing.
room cars Sex.York % Albany and Albany Montreal.
Central S IA vermont line Us" Last "'O'"' !" Oh N'O"
S Abb EM2gSS 9oSpo..d sGeS
svey OF bunet smoking car dlangca drawing room and
ssS S4Rsos E disvcsnd folsdo etc. nns s Chicago
M 30 uGS nj day GonSe Il coSd With oP
Columbus and Cincinnati Elegant compartment sleeping
50 Chicago ETDrSss, for N.sara Ea To
G2, C1nandpHs md RGs 1S
for 5r.os % s Gs aHa
Adams: &C. Drawing room cars FOR Albany and Troy:
a 70 Ts@y ndo{ S a usa Win '"
S NU TO Ada%sy ana nn TT SSH
points on FtehOurs r. r Drawing.rOOm car NewYOrk
4s,R m. Fast Chicago, Cincinnati and St Icy, LSGIs Ex
IGeS Od ceSSssDd Cncnns IadSnapoHs ST. Louis
Detroit and Chicago, with Vestbulcd ana sleeping and
Sls csnandasqa Accommodation, Sleeping car
& N sss y and opp.Dd.sga
PSRt asy ASaa
MoGR,an points and to Syracuse and canandaiSua daily
Ma, Limited Hs,iys: q B. s2cSe,sor
r. SsSsrs Tfs TYSIs@tGi SissysIssd c%sSnsd
SG.'p' 81 S'Gs &c., ANY ;' ssa
SATURDAY 6sasnSssd1w e SUNDAY, vs.
connection leaving sPSrds sl";p4Es.r, 20 20
Asn9E s.@ @ss on
AZ sc S.,say ,ss g W e M RStCadT
i5sh,s station York aas wsshinsto% and S 7a6
fOS@ Express calls Tor and checks Sassnso from
lsstS STALLION up passengers Tor North and 'S %es
FAST PlTrsglELD AND NORTH ADAMS SPECIAL,
Saa station Harlem DSS aS sy eIc saSss su SssS
S5uGEY Fast time SST E5SRGE 'I' SiNrr1s
General superintendent Cent Passenger iA ASsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

COTTON HARKETS-BT TELEHftAFh'
LIVERPOOL May 80 m-Cotton-The sAles VI mo my
inoluded 800 bales American. ,,,.u.u "a
Mddnk clause May delivery Cd value; NAY Ana ga
sellers July and August delivery. 262d seess ss
October delivery a68d sellers october and Novemeer
delivery $500 buyers November and December oeh'ey'
1854 sellers; septembcrdeiyery, D lb4d sellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

THE BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS. octave, 500
i pages. Illustrated. The standard AUTHORITY on
American open air snusemsnts Rules for sailing avis.
ming ball playing, shooting, horseback riding &C. De- IN
full 81 per copy Published by The Tribune New.York
Entertaining and universally somplimened 81 the presI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of corsaaes saa
nssbrosses SIS. as follows. =
y a. N. for SlatingtOn and intermediate points
a. N. for Geneva Lyons, Ebnra, Rochester,, susais
and the West. and principal local points Chair ear IA
ElInirs ,-...,,
i D, M for Tunkhannoek and intermediate poirta
Chair cars 70 Tunkhannock Connection % Heading anz
40 D. m for littston and principal intermedisss
r1ints Chair car L aud B. Junction. -
4 80 d. m. for SlatIngton and intermediate points
610 y m for Maueh Chunk and ihtefmeftate polntu
Connection to Reading and Harrisburg. Chair ear %
n 70 for Geneva Lyons, Eimrs, Rochester Bus.,.
and the West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons. -
DRAINS leaving at 8 m, y. m. and 40 D. N. con.
NV" w. - SUNDAY TRAINS. -
ga m. for Mauch Chunk. Hazleton and intermediate
points. 49,, .,,,. 49,. ,u..-.,..-
7 D. m for Geneva. Lyons Eimirs, Rochester Rufxls
and the West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons =
sHu A'' General Eastern once. 23S broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
RAILROAD.


THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
INTERLocKING SWITCH AND BLOCK sIGNAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
financial.
WABASH, ST. LOUIS G PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS

Ncv.YoFk. May %, 1880,
The CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY or NETWORK
, BY arrangement with the WABASH PURCHASING COM.
MITTEE win pay prcEenation at los ONCE, So Wall
at for and scrip OF the classes mentioned below
not already deposited under the plan Of reorganization
the amounts found By OF the Court with inter
est thereon and including May 15 when sale made
under said decree. VII:
CPOR 81 900 PARJ
Toledo and Illinois r. Il First MtCe Bonds.-.s1 206 25
Toledo and Illinois II. r. First Mtge Scrip. l204 II
Toledo and Illinois Il. r. First Mtge. Funded
Debt Bonds ........ 2o6 IS
Lake Erie Wabash and St Louis First Mtgc
Bonds 200 2S
Lake Erie Wabash aud St Louis First htge
Scrip lzO4 II
Lake Erie Wabash and ST. Louis Fist Mtge
Funded Debt Bonds zoo oa
Great Western First Mtgs. Bonds ......... COG rs
Great First Mige. Scrip. 1904 II
Great Western First Mtge Funded Debt Bonds 206 %
81. Louis First MtRe. Bonds l2o0 %
Decatur and East St Louis First Mtge. Scrip
per cent LIT IS
Decatur and East st. Louis First Mtge. Scrip.
per cent l2Ot IL
, Decatur ana East ST. Louis First htge. Per
Cent Funded Debt Bonds...................1 17o %
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NETWORK.
F.P OLCOTT, sident,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
JuslrnrticH

- ~yy---~~~0~~~-~>
For Young Ladiss-city.
v,c,r,oS Nay now BE MADE for the school
A year Of issa'S0 at e H Ea<s issEs GR1NNELL
ss.5 81 s; 90 sSh sss "A
S8 cay tsSoIbSSo SIE1IoS1sS
tMortsa MsnAOhI Ams. VAN Hoh"AS' FiniS'p~-
For Both sexes-City
-rrRcuLARs OF GOOD SCHOOLS. FREE state
a tSs sSy s.Soo Buro.a %s i
Rows and Young Men-Countrv.
A p1EoNDAoKs, CAMP CEDAR-Summer School for
IA Boys EDWARD lySI RI D. MoNTANYE, Trenton. N. ].
ID ACKwARD AND INVALID BoYs-The undersigned.
ID expeeneed physician and teacher %asss the sn Sae
and saQsatSSn o. sg aSs SSS ey specially
PA'''u Address Df. WILLIAMSON. New.LOndOn. Com.
nay SHORE, LONG ISLAND. -summer home for young
ID boys Recreation and study 'q NIB. %Enb fase''
SSHSoL ges 4 4. Ss SSno 81
n , si sS. sA S DO SS to DfsGRA Rk
II REEHoI.D INSTITUTE. Freehold, n. J. 4bth yesr
L college preparation specially business hsn 'eh00'
and classical courses
RvNG INSTITUTE nv Ss SSsTs Gn
Tor V sSsi sSys ERSa e AMxGSAo Ph D
NEwYoRE MILITARY Ac4pEIFY c TsF% Sept T. Il
co. SpTm@sS R uGJI SpBnIs s., NJ sapt b y HYATT
oTTJI YEAR. A MILITARY COLLEGE, Owl
3npineeynV Chemistry, Architecture Classes tfepAra-
torT Dep;t COLONEL C. u. HYATT, PIeGae9S
{, ITNNFP SCHOOL. FOR BOYS,
- At THE BRYANT SCHOOL Rosyn, II; L., r. -
Overlooking l. l. sound Send for illustrated CATALOGUE
GUNNER SCHOOL AT .yIEgL4ND. .,.u,,,
CARL A. HARSTRoM. B. A., Principst--
9 UMMER SCHOOL for ten boys White e, P MTfr Is T.
TTIHE PRINCETON PREPARATORY sCHooLs:
i op.ns September IL. IncIiries may DC annresseo
70 Prssident PATTON. Of PRINCETON So1eRe OF 20
Princeton, N J.
SPUF SUMMER SCHOOL FOR BOYS At the Peek1shsn l
military Academy will open June ~ 'SS' 5snu lyf
circular John n. T1LDEN, A. M NJ d. fhhclpN.
uNHE PEEKsKILL MILITARY ACADEMY. PeefS
i Kill, N Y.--Senu for Catalogue. - - $780,,
JOHN n. TILDEE A. NJ. N. D.. Principal
For Young Ladies -Country.
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ENGLEwooD.
u y J. Reopens September 20. Preparation lSf col
Nd smith On our certificate. ALKALINE W. STERLING.
CAROLINE NJ. GERRISH A. b
WALNUT LANE sCHOOL-Formerly Madame Glenn
ssd year opens sept 25. KeademicM and College Pre-
paatory CouIses Pupils enter wellesley on our cyan
nation Dor circulars address Miss ADA NJ bMiIii
Mrs T. d. RICHARDS, Princpals Germantown 'hIIS-
delpbIA-
For Boon Sexes-Country.
DoCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyaek.on. the Hudson. Open
II Tor summer pupils, June 60 SEM, TOT SatnoEue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 18TH.

bCHEUULE IN EbbEOI MAf I%IH.
Trains leave station Central Railroad Of HewJersy
foot Liberty.st. North River
For Washington and Baltimore, 80 II O. m 4
30 80, 3:l5, 2. m II night Sundays. $3.50 n
Ali trains stop at Chester and Wilmington. except sis
For Philadelphia stA 746, 8 80. .; 40 II m 80
2 30 ais A. g. 80, z 80 D. IN. IL night Sundays
$50 SO a m. / 80. 80. S;15 s, $50 D. m. ID
Tickets and Paror car seats be procured at a. H.
281, 4ls. st4, 14o. 1923 Broadway 7% eth'ayea 2e&
West 125h-st 1872 East f25th.st, New YORK; Court.
st., 800 Fulton.st. 90 Broadway, Brooklyn.
New. York Transfer Company win call for and check
baggage from hotel residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

NEW LINE TO
VIA CENTRAL r. Il. OF NEWJERSEYs -
PHILA. AND READING r. R.
and BALTIMORE AND OHIO r r.
Solid TrsinsNo Transfer No Extrs Far for Fss. Tina
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

T. RE RAILWAY.-TicketO Offices, 40l, BIZ.
- ~ and SS7 Broadway 1882 sSSe,y t isI wei Ss1
9o,s 81 and sSs St&sSss
SSa Sgw saS ssg c ans A Te
or Sleeping Car reservations and orders Tor shsshns ans
ss9s q OrSa aH e Sf Saa time from
ChsmbOrs:st local trains 70 10 minutes earlier
bde. D sS m ON coaShys 70 pf Bura
10 80 m D wseS day sG enSham0n o'Wes'
D, N every day. Chicago and St., Louis Limited
s Sum Pa Ess,fs aP .y Hea aS
and St Louis No extra charge tSg fast tme p,,,n,,
sssS sxsti SsSso R RaeSssa
Buffalo, Cincinnati and Chicago a. o,o ,o.oo 20
Ru aSsn "a SHsS SSH .SS9 So
6;s7h, 6;62S, O. GAS $50. q 1880, . 10; 30 IL
Pa;sSS. $780, 522 ESQ 10 =? !S,. le nss9 9
ssas so7S. j., go 80 is R n6Ss
s;Qf1ESS 800 Sa7f, S:s2s, s:OiS, els, ESQ., 4.
N'S u 80 rfiSj'.os Ss FHE' s, So Ss
Has'TG 80 4s $50 s;sS SS 81" 49, IL -
Nsss$i, SIS 80 g S5s siS'9 3d. S HisAs
Goshen. 4a5, 1882, o. 10 80 a. M; l. $3.50. 4;so.
MiSd ST Il and Fort Jerys 44S 7'S2 10 30 ~
{a so 80 3 &c. 70 % &C. Il q night Newark
r,ncss trains from the west arrive In New.York 7Ao
S No Il IL I'D n * OF N DIVISION
lS Ssd u 1S s t sss 20 e So n Ssp Sun
days, 16, 80 I 7A6
syss?sso I'd Sst,t5ssif 81 ,SaS lsS
send 70 cent? in postage 2 Cent Psssr Agent foe
Wee sa'Hf sS SYST II General Passenger zssaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

FAST PlTrSFlELD AND NORTH ADAMS SPECIAL
with elegant Wagner Drawing Room cars leaves Gran
Coutra Station Via Harlem Division daily except Sunday
At S:26 p m Fast time superior service
J. NJ TOUCEY,, GEORGE H. DANIELS,
General supeflhtendent Gent Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

6emocratie. The Blondes held their kings unutl
curb through these assemblies, and II necessary
deposed or removed" them. Owing 20 the
peyerty of Norway in good building stone the
houses Of the people were built Of wood. and the
dwellings of the kings differed in no respect from
fhose of the Blondes. The kings lived on the
boarding ground" system generally, and judging
frep the sagas large proportion Of them met their
death by being burned alive In these wooden
houses ny their enemies during night attacks.
Life among the Mortimer on shore Was agrk
culture varied by intestine war and prolonged
fessts. The burning OF the kings was facilitated
by the national habit Of drunkenness which pre-
vailed At these oarousals, and none Of the rulers
seem 70 have been taught the danger Of the prac-
tsce by the fate OF their predecessor During
the summer, while the crops were growing, piracy
was the general resort The Mortimer then
aaunehed their large open boats with their CARGO
Of stones for missiles, together with bows and
Azrowss spears, and swords; and ranging the
round shiesds CT the warriors along the gunwale
50 ss 70 form q bulwask, they sped away TO carry
! rarine and murder wherever they landed. As a
peaeeable death was considered o misfortune In
that land, and ~ opportunities Tor fighting were
vieEsiful. the bills of mortality must have been
heavy When no pratical expeditions OF civil
broils were toward, men INDUCED In what was
csiied tho b@sefk' "a ldnd Of @.runninR s-rsuchn
y rpdcf the influence Of carefully cultivated
honicidal mania Those who had worked them.
solves into this state .roamed the country. chaI.
1snging ell they met to mortal combat, and may
sng the business pay by approprating the goods
chAtteis and the desirable female relatives a,
siaves' Of those whom they had slain
4 RolysapE existed. al least'for the kings. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
6otrls.

European plan, corner Christopher and West sta
FrselESs room. 81 day and upward hrs;elahs res
=. McKEEyER BROS PROPRIEToRs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-27
CURES ALI. EgEsaOnS.

from a common Blotch, or Eruption, to the
worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, "Fever-sores,"
Scaly OF Rough Skin, in short, all diseases
powerful, purifying, and invigorating mcdi-
cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
It's benign Influence. EspeciaIly has i mani
Erysipelas, Boils, Calbunclos, Sore Eyes, scrof,
uloi.s Sores and Sgelings, IIip-joint Disease,
White Swcl!ngs," Gcitre, or Thick Neck.
and Enlarged Glhnds: Send ten. cents in
stamps for a mrgo Treatise, with colored
plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount
for 8 Trea.isc on SCrofu lOUs Affections.