davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19
Island Transportation Co.,
HgssEgr y. REEcHER. Manager.

The steamer J. b. LIBBY, Hers@rs 2
Beecaer, master. leaves sesfs r. every sun
dzy sftzrnpoa a. &p. IN for Porn Townsend
and the Ssn gasu islands froE HAtfseld >
wharf l. syes to-t townsend Mt 10 n m
erery Monday, Ne nesasy and Friday fos
wAstSoEn, calling Al smith s island. aoc
Richardson's sssffeE permitting -Argy "a,
fsopez, Frts.sy hSTD8r, Maple ION Monday
sslfug anFtS aud Thursday going ssethA
scsene EasbaT, oress. AID East SOUND.
Returning, leaves wssseesr AZ : a n
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. Oh
the SATURDAY trip the Libby goes tnrOass
20 seattle. Fare from Port Townsend 70
SEATTLE. 81 Until further notice, psssen
gers or freight from seattle for the islands
hy the Ilbsy's " edusssisy and Friday trips
will ne % Yie5 GA the Washington steam
boat 4 Tran SpsrsssAo2 Co. : steamer Esstth
- Port Townsend On Tuesday aud TNurs
fay nigats ard transferred direct to the
lsslhy On These dsvs TIE " :. s. T. Co.
vii tsSs-e tickets ana eia freight through
20 destination
HEgsERT =. EEECHER. Manager.
A EATrtNtn. s0ss7r ~-astrfe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19
AUGUST n SEATTLE.
/ dams Of society During the
Past Week.
q Parties. k<cspssoss
= s.s.rsie.'-As's'"n %
w.,y- Ksevs People.
~ EyeS-soSs-

dc sssres are AL astir st.
- ea. ~ - r,sss oct Of now here HsfiSg'
- "a as Id. aud sing 2 Der
- g. e os ,s,ur hesrt is hestsHg'
b. I. W. &, :. iihrsss bespess AZ e., ~
s: evening il ei..ras ee .lp..siBg
1 ~ w w ~ - na1ae. the sFeetingi
- - 1ssr lad. and ssek Def
- t.4r maid. nor wsii sfar
- - tsss !. . faint. 80 sietls'sI;
Il - 81 - - the evening stsT
~ = l - leaves nor singing tones
- ar rssxning retsser
- - - = soye's ssrrsnas''
80, : Iove. 70 teta.ser. .,. ,o.-s-
49, 3sSl- &c gs.~iTs Prezcstt s5sosard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19
CANADIAN PACIFIC
RAIL" Az.
THE TRUE
Transc0ntinental Route
BETWEEN
IRE PACIFIC AND The ATLANTIC.

Is ra~<xsSsr exEi gznsnt i the nnsst fa
the a srssi. consisting OF Lax -ie~E-
Ind Cars. having drxwzEx. smoking and
RsAsA rvsassas. e'szsnE0rsahse ard Clean I<Nso-
usss gA~s. VITA FREE Ssc&92ss k<rtss sssr
hssssEsrx az ses&sms3-es4ss Esekess. and me
Esssvss rsSsiera sfyle 81 Isay Coaches
IL IEniGz cars exs EesesS Es7uzffs the
h-rSf aEsAsfrY of ta-ass. 3z unlimited 91szsAss,
al -sazsssss2sslks rAsssL
The variety and x-s12sar Of scenery
sSanx 4. Ezss s. EaeqzAssz3, 2a1 "a tae DC
ssst< "a track. txz3c sss<xss-s etc. Esysssrs =
omitted thai Gan szSs3 IS stze s&SesY sssa
sSzss 2stzx ssf la YsszTnSss AZ = All Il s1Trs
ssr saesx sgsss sassss sexwtcxssS Ike Of travel
- Set e~ sSls tsszsizess 90 fsaEsszrs- esss&ssfa
Fss-s}azsSs T&ssszssa- Ssa2ssse. kN%S2z%z- Assi
Al f&esSc tsazzxk y@ssEss, and NsfszsEseE.
xts4nxazssss. - FxGI. taSs22w. - LEAFS.
ssgs&xa. ys-01sss. Moassssl~ Ba<sss1- NSw
Xar2 AzA al E&ssegs Etsses-
THROUGH TsIAETs are tssaes - AZ
zsrfax4r @l SSssFktS e ssE nzsfss ~<&tes- Sa-a-
"a. azs8 Emrzsse. &c ssswesz s&sssL
Fesg s5ssziis<3 Ezsts-enszseS sssFsT - sax
s,sszEssN zrsass ~ zST eVsa FS42ys
G. a. NxsgA&sk Hn<ass@x1<za szrfHss.
fsrSszzsss Ssrezxzss z " MsssISS E-ss. sssat'
s5s NJ T. l. Kills IAeSsEsa- n Z.
d Z BROWN, Assistant tsszse-x2 Eswtxhi
a-s8 Passenger Ax~rsI. ysnsssaxss- B. c.
CesrexS-en4xn<x -x<ses<fnzEr soz;c@tet
Canaa3Nn fucSzG Co. rs1s1Arc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19
PACIFIC COAST srKAnsarr co

Dispatch steamers from seattle sx sosIswx.
For cxa fra7rz>eo, via Porz Towrsxxss
and tsesorza. Atssae >. "a Ep~zsenxerx ~
sefvsss On ssss-d ~ s.@ p n ca Aug 1. {.
y. =, Il. d, 81. aad every ave OARS there
Far Alaska: At . q N. yuiy ? Il Il. q
A1gE1 / IL Is. Is. September ID and -
frum SAB Franezscs, sor Victoria src
Faxe1 squad s~yrss. Ats q H.. Anx. Z. :.
y. y. =, y, azsd every fsre azyx therrzsser.
lirxsfk usxy - os.sAlness n the us.scs
OF the fcss yszsy ~ s-The ksssseii's
sssssDALL~ PERKINS 4 30. sserI Agsx.
No. 10 Market street san f-nnei1.a. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19

The .lizht fantastic serves s. sn
assercoar~e Ia the programme ~
which most 81 the audience psriicl-
patel.
The ladies of The Pre- b. terrain church
ss~vsa innch "Wednesday N rssom on
Water ssFess. from "a a u. "a : 2. lia-,
Ansi f0ss xish such SaereS> that they
revisited the iusch THURSDAY. uses
xfEs VA nestesg a. the enaEvh-
Miss James gave = ss4es-t party
TAslT~S3sS evening"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19

utsa!edy, Cou oeSiiIe, Anacosfes.
ralrnaseu. aeaiingnaus. Sc
home. Wrescors sad way psaTss
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY sss1 FRIDAY ~
2. n
RssHrTssHg. leaves seattle sss T@Ssra&
" estns-s.&y Friday and Sgnsssy - 80 . Il.
Froxs Srafsff "A are h0gSe ca = wharf
SEATTLE WAREHOUSE CO. AeenI
E. n &it.<fs, ten. 8'gT-. seattle
Tacoma
2 = COW tsSi1-. Agent.
FaSFA.wsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19
Steamship Idaho

VIII leave seattle 10 a. m. June 6. II and SC
for Puget sound and British Columbia
ports, and az II p. M June 10. -, and July
s for Portland, Oregon. calling al Port
Townsend, Port Angeles. Victoria and As
toriz with freight and passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19
0. Z. & N. co.


STEA M ERS
wiz leave seattle daily. exee.s SUNDAY.
touching ~ al intermediate points.
FOR fseoxnA-Afi - q n, ,. m and 4
p n
For Fiefe-ia-Ass :4S . m
For Olympia-At p IA
For Tacoma: sTNDAxS-As I.1 a. IA
and 4 p. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19
UNION TICKET OFFICE.

Tickets "a all points via Onion Pacific
Oregon Short Line Canadian Pacific and
Northern Pacific. Only Office In Seattle
selling via 81 the through lines.
Z IL HARDING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19
Thiteen and Nmiiknoe Route
Steamer Geo. e. Starr

Leaves seattle a. II p. m Sandays, Tues
days aE1 Thursdays. Arrives Al Wh1.eOn
a. II a. IA Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri-
days. Returning. leaves Nhxseon Al 5 D.
n. Mondays and Wednesdays and on sat
urdsys q; a. m Arrives ~ Seattle al 5 a.
N. TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS and on sat
urdays II about p. m
|" steamer lands Al al regular land
ings except Oak Hartor, L3Conner and
FsGzigo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19

Leaves Seattle for WhzseoEn and sii war
landings Mondays Wednesdays and Fri
days al Ii D. IA Arrives al Whatcora Tues
DAYS Thursdays and Saturdays At p N
Returning, leaves whs,eom sundays
Tuesdays and Thursdays az SO p IA Ar
rives 81 Seattle Mondays, Wednesdays and
FRIDAYS If m m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19

ssra 20 haYsss xaasy STsNr0i,2 rss
ssssf,ss MSn.& sessehess Sssas 1aN2 hS&sset-
sAsess Nxrs danny saassA szss<S- <assssT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19
Seattle. Lake Shore l. Eastern Ry,

TINE TABLE,
DAILY ExCEYT SUNDAY
For snoqaalnie and Way points. leave
80 a. ID srriyes Is =. III. For Gilman and
way tssiars- lesye - o. n, i&.&9 =. IN. !.
arrive II 70 . rs. SIS >. IA For SEohoraish
and way poisfs. leave $50 a m. as p
IN zryiye SO o. IN, Is p n. For Lake
Washington, IA seaas Para and suburban
points leave so - n. t7ss y. IA. arrive
SO - m, 80 p. IN FoF EdgewsFsr. FIRE.
naonf and Suburban pz5iutS. leave - g. IL.
lui3 =. a.. isss + r.. - =. IA arrive
SO a a.. Ii 30 T. e.. $50 y. M, Is y. ~
srSpAY TRAINS.
. For Snssaaaifase and Way poia.s, giving
3 lsaAss af the fails leave 20 a. III. arrive
-.ffa IA n For sroAoTaish sss9 way points.
leave 4 3 , N arrive issss y IL FOR LAKE
Nassin SSasa. ksyeDaa Park sad suburban
yessnts. leave 1918 q IN, Les =. m. srrsFe
IL 80 q "a. $50 =. n For kdgeS@ier, FIRE
Taeuf and suburban points. scAye SsS p IA !:
arrive Is = Ia
.s,auaeet with steamer AZ Union Bay or
Ye,,sr sor ssough70n and Kirkland
sN. EiFs 6ea- Pass. Axt
Nv D EDLBEtsoA. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19
BAsEOP NORTH SEATTLE

CssvTxv % F-0zE sz3 nzfeEry sers
ferS r. ar 4fszzzszSzsc EreNA9Te s<szx ~
ass Sid sessEvsaAtc transfers fsz*e. Go
s@sss sese4w@1. sss- o xs2srss s&x ktnz
ksxsszss~x TAB <sffE<-
xe bare ss~ccSxi fxes.irs&s fsr rskfnx
szstsrsssnas - - EssS-s % sas Tzlsei States
49, Fxa4sA NsszS. q ~. 10 I - r. So
4r4syx. q - - - "a sAs - - M
DlkErTug. Il ". WxKxxxn. Press
ssext. yowx r. ossxAx2xk- c<frsesssenx.
C. u BAsx81. CanAzsx, p. = DgxyT. e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19

W. s..I esNsss cheaper thAn fse h'tss
ss.,st, fssx far so0sa- sseS aszs Frsccs, ssss-
49, ssseAFv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19
WEST SEATTLE FERRY.

aessxs TsS1sF's wAxsf ses- TxgsozsAv Ora
Ysa snss Esx sxxszs ssh 81 ~ u. every Ssssa
saax, a sssssssss4ax sxsa Frs<ssy.
essa-nlnx. te1ves >ss@.szsn. BID skeaxsres
st q Ia ssxxy Izs~aA.. Thursday azsd
~ksarszAy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19

80 ssslss' aagi d ..sSs.s.s lisssssssss4 hose
CAseses ssis~rs-
Nsw f&aSy hAaaezs. sasz il. CsssSeF
tscAxy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19

inafSsay evening Mr.. Charles
sf''''''l Se celebrate his elst birth
~ anniversary las 3av.ang a number
~ :, p .e'aas - samptsvus rsYast at
: - N'Sseas house just b, ore sitting
So = 70 Tie sfieH+.i3 banquet Mr.. Fred
, ,.... .a behalf IL lhe quests. With n
n 1t'e speech, presented Mr.
- ','s'asse With very handsome
s,,s~.afAsiss' cane. The toliewiag.
sFsss Nefe present. Messrs. Charles
-, Aesua, John uuhhel. Charles
-, -, ySeoo Klein. William Me
$50, tharles B,uman. JAIME. Carrie.
sTaSe. Harry stevens. John
80; iehn CraNiur.l. John lor.son
l - Mschaei. William MCINTYRE,
s sSsssee ssaita Wlfa4al Sease. William
80 4, a$ries Wright. Samuel Craw-
|, tlsrce Ferry. William Rinehars
IL; August NegNi.er. Arthur CAssel.
~ ~ hosaoi Wait ANA Georse Par.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19
reRr TOWNSEND SOCIETY,".
A Pleasant Musicale Recitai-Chnreh
feAst-PersoHai.

On "Wednesday evening, At Red
Mems hall, Mrs. j. A. Melville gave a
musical recital, which vas attended
by the elite OF the city. The songs
rendered BY Mrs. W. H. Whfttlessy
are worthy OF special meation. The
entertainment reflected much credit
upon Mrs. Melville as a musician
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19
A COMING EyYxT.

Cards are ont for the wedding OF Mr..
Edwin A. S'rout and Miss Cora Tay-
Tor, daughter of Lieutenant and Mrs.
Frank Taylor. az the Post chanel.
Fort Leavenworth. Tuesday afternoon.
septem ger 30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19

On Saturday evening social dance
was given in the Odd Fellows hall at
Gilman by the young people of the
place A very pleasant time Is re-
ported by those who attended.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-10
NNNRi4RRN


: RECEIVER; .Arrn!>TEn.
Tie south Carolina Railroads Affairs
Unsettled.
CHARLESTON. :. e.. Oct. 5.-TWo OF
the largest first mortgage hondh"iderS
of The South ttrulli, railway here have
refused 10 deposit their bonds Will the
L -uion Trust, of New York, or t" con-
sent to the settlement proposed hT the
second no.t~ tgr t,uudholdcrs.
II is rumpred here on Very Sn"'s au-
thoritv that Il receiver will rappolntcd
w. II. Brawley, 4 director under the
last REORGANIZATION, and john Fisher
who WAS Receiver when the road fr>t
went through the courts, are mentioned
as possible Receivers.
Fisher is said To hea hrnther-ln-tlw
ofJuIrp Hugh l.. Bond OF the | nltei
states district court, and, having car
ricd the road through its former tr"u-
b!cs is regarded a. most likely TO re-
ceivc the appointment.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-10

inSsli'lc OF lIdFt'tp4', '"' W
the book il the most valuable ana
powerful contribution TO the race Q''e>-
ton that has yet appeared, and We
await with the deepest interest the
revelation by the author Of his identity.
THE FARMERS MUST STAND FIRM.
The jute bagging manufacturers,
undismayed so fur by the onslaushts "t
the Alliance. have made another move
to strengthen themselves in their III
trenchnlcnts. In order to evadc the
antitrust law OF New York passed last
MAY, Il scheme is now on foot to con-
solidute all the jute ba"ging companies
into one to be known as the American
Manufacturing Company, OF New
York. The rGuSummatiOn Of this
scheme will practically put under one
control the business Of iutc bagglng
manufacture, and enable the manulac-
turers to manipulate without let or
hindrancc, the jute ha@ging market.
But while Exchanges and ASsocla-
tions, for the most part, have been
against the farmers in this fight, and
they have been the losers 50 far, we be-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-10

The road llou Dtcll III tc!auIl lo4 'lle
Wear on all its mortgage debts and the
receiver is appointed in order toapplE
the income Of the road 10 the Interest
due on the mortgage debt.
The appointment of 4 temporary re-
criv.r is made at oncr in order 10 pre-
serve the property Of the company in
tact until an order can be made fora
permanent receiver and the question OF
Jurisdiction in the State or fe':erai
court can be determined.
MIR, TERRELL IN EARSWELL.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-10

lieYe that thcN HaNc Only 70 SlHIIV IITIlI
to win in the end.
The experience with the better
grades Of cotton bagging this year,
see,ls to demonstrate lis fitness as Il
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-10
ct1,ptEnE EN-CuV. rIANEEI,I.
CHARLESTON. =. G.. oct. An OF;


cult court to day appointing rN-C'"ver-
nor Daniel II. Ehami'cr!ain, IF New
York, temporary receiver of the South
Carolina railway. The order was
ganted by Judge Bond on complaint Of
Frederick W. Bound, Of Mount Clair,
\ ~ LnlGer of s..cnul unrt raTe
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-10
! u : "a ~ 7 : =
5 I.kL N.hD = I ~

! Lady i,iee Iuder the ln;i1enre "' Shl"-
rotorlu Administered hy Her Husband.
Especial /" the W"rIl.?
DIE WEST, Oct. 4-Mr~. Anr1"ia
Pratt Eol,ir>on, wife ot DR.. john y.
Robinson, died suddenly near this
place vcSer,luy fr"nl the effects Of
chlorofornI, administered 1T the hands
Of her husband. DR.. Robinson sent
inn.nl .,lnm,Gll nt. this mace. 70
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-10

should have some voice in the matter
of What covering he will Use for his
crop. The only reasonable and just re-
quirement on the part Of the manuiac,
= Il. 1.r,,Irn1 :
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-10
,,.a .or,r trplihl,.sOnle teeth t
The drn,;St N&N cAtFacleH tW'

1hnt NIrs. Robinson insisted upon tile
use of ali alEr~theiir. The doctor, al
though having nrlrh eNner !erce W;lh
the drug, and always administered it
with caution. expressed his reluctanre
TO its Use, and only consented after
much and earnest -nliritatioH from his
wife. Tie quantity used waS much
less than is commonly given 10 DESTROY
n,in and while the doctor iS hetd
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-10

Siuce the Days of s0.
Especial to the frsister.]
BARNwE!.L, October 4.-Hon. Ben
Terrell spoke here to-day to fully
l,,,,,.I.,,,1 ,,nr,,ln 1, Ina
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-10

to protect the staple, and enable him t.
get it in good condition for his purposes.
We notice the suggestion that the
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-10
w UhI III PNI w N''Nf ~
,rc-, nr nrinin3I assault on VI
eva Whitaker.

NFHGNU w
The jury had the case four hours and
did not bring in Il verdict till MIDI
night.
The crime of which Boyle is con-
victcd was committed last iiay.
He was sentenced to Be hanged Mo-
vember -.
RoyLE MAY GET \ NEW TRIAL.
RALEIGH, y. G., Oct. 1T Is the
general opinion here that Father Boyle
will be granted new trial.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-10
II D!NtpCtlOn ;l!ltl
:.
= Ut NItN! sITIN

Il VOu are contemplating insurance.
vou wil! find It to your Interest TO
write -, or call oil
\. p. PlFER.
Ncwbrrry, :. {.
". 3. RIKARD,
Eatcbn3:.:5r and JeHe|e',
Main Street, i@ewberry.
Also Agent for the Celebrated Estey
Pilnrs and Organs.
Citiz22G1's Mceting:
MAYORS OFFICE
NEwEEEHy, :. e.. October Sth, 80.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-10
~ . q sncESp g. SIS
q - - - @ia

S95,00O,0O0.
HGN'OT WISH ANY OF IT: IF
vou DO. pr"'!lrc policy with
..The New York I.ift.' 1t Will give
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-10


state aforesaid, containing One HuN$
,irc,l and Seventeen Acres. more or
less. and bounded by lands tormerl y OF
J. &. f.ichelbcrger and J. p. kinard.
TERMS: The purchaser has leave TO
pay the whole bid i'll c;lsh-otherWlse
one-half OF the purchase money must
H., naii in cash, and the balance paya-
bic at twelve months, ;..with interest
from the day Of sale, secured by bond
and mortgage OF the premises. The
purchaser To pay for all papers and the
recording Of the mortgage.
SILAS TOMBSTONE, Master.
Masters Office, 8 Oct, 1889.
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY or NEWBERRI-lN
COMMON PLEAS.
Cynthia Mower vs.. Mary Ann +. Sem
ct al.
foreclosure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

The Merge inhaler Printing Company, winch "a'
oroarized for the manufacture and lntroducSIoh
Of these machines, has its office IN Room 30 u IL"
Tribune Building L. G. Hine, weI-Hh ',
washington lawyer Of long business anu Veo'iii'O"
experience. is its president, and personally SUI
les tbe details of the construction WI
ueroepthaler, the inventor is also ret"'heu oy wv
.orononv as consulting engineer. Its factory III
p,,erson.st Brooklyn, is admirably equipped lor
tho ranid production Of machines, ana ABORT i'O
have been turned out up to date ana suppneu :"
,o,,sporcrs in Louisville, Chicago, washington,
pbiIodelnhia and Providence, r !. Connecte"
With rho factory is job office, where operators arc
toinsd and sent out from time 10 time to INSTRUCT
beginners in offices ordering an Quilt several
novels and other publications have been SeC up ~
this iob office to the entire satisfaction OF al
CONCERNED In hook work the advantages OF INC
machine are indeed specially marked since IL pro-
ducas with ordinary effort the superior quahty OF
yorl, which involves extra care and, therefore,
oxtra expense when done by hand. But It's mosC
stry,in1 achievements so far have been in me
eyocting field OF the daily newspaper. III ms
added 70 the wonderful mechanical resources
which make possible the production every lew
hours Of huge broadsides and big editions ~
nronises 70 do for the compOsing-room whaC
Frederick Koenigs steam-press and ROBERT noe
cylinders have done for the press-room; and an
erprising editor can as we'll AFFORD TO neglect 10
as to neglect those valuable devices Tor Tue suc-
cessful duplication Of the printed sheet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
THE FUNERAL OF MIR. RICE.
DOING HONOR TO THE DEAD MINISTER AT
GRACE CHURCH.
BISHOP POTTER CONDUCTS THE sEnvICBs-sonD

BISHOP POTTER CONDUCTS THE sERvIcBs-soA6
OF THOSE PRESENT.
The funeral of Allen ThOrndlke Rice at Grace Chuch
yesterday morning attended by repreSehtAINo
rather than large audience, though the bulldhS was
than half filed. Bishop Potter ohlcia'ed' seSso
by the Rev Dr. Huntington and his assistant tn0 '
George H. Bottome There vas no sermon, tho cIer-
erciseS consisting simply Of reading mo EpS0OPo,
burial service and selections BY the choir The horai
gifts Sen. 10 the church were beautiful particularly
those OF the President and Mrs Harrison.
AS stated yesterday, after the autopsy nSu oo.n
performed the body taken from the fif'n ANonu0
Hotel to tho home Of exMayor Cooper "hoso So,''
in-Iaw, General Lloyd Bryce was ono OF MT. niVo
mos, intimate friends II was placed in handsome
,oe.uood corin. which was literally covered with
ferns and flowers. the girs of Secretary and Mrs
Blaine, Mr.. and Mrs. LevI P. Morton and omer
friends " ,,.,. .
The plate on the coffin lid bore this inscription
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

Owing 10 the usual and unavoidable delays
in the preparation and distribution Of copy. tho
figures given above, while accurately showing the
output Of the machine in everyday use by
morning newspaper, did not accurately represent
its actual capacity under favorable conditions
Copy for a special trial WAS, therefore. prepared
in advance and continuously supplied TO the
operators during the week ending April 10, SO
that for every one OF the eight hours Of each
Of six working days, every man was steadily
employed The result IN spite Of short waits
caused by stoppNgcs Of the machinery (which had
not been specially adjusted for the trinD was
sufficiently startling. II showed that thirty
three operators in fOrty-eiRht hours had pro-
duccd the hrge aggregate OF 4,557,3O ems
Of corrected matter or an average Of 1913, 100
ems each; in other words, that the work OF
one man in ,5s4 hours on the machine cquallcd
the work Of one man during 3.0JO $40 hours
at the case, and this AT cost for actual COM
position OF only l54 cents. Including the time
necessary for distribution, the total number Of
hours occupied by the hand workers would
amount Ia something like 4,O5?: ~ that the
machine increased every mans capacity more than
twO-nnda-haIf times, end reduced the cost Of
his labor to less than ne.thrd of the usual
sum. II should he borne in mind that this result
was attained without any extra exertiou on the
part OF the operators, or any EFFORT for squirt
Of speed. The details are shown IN the following
table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
1 MERRY MOONLIGHT GALLO,

The moonlight and cool air Of Wednesday evening
last were taken advantage Of by party OF MY or
more gentlemen from the CCnra Park Riding Academy
Seventh ave. and Fifty nnth-st, for delightful ride
up through Central Park and out on the Boulevard as
far as Fleetwood Driving Park Among II" riders
were General II. f. Trcmain, Adiutsnt George W.
Rand, Or. A. 5. Hunter, Or. Lalmer +. NJ bIak"'
c. NJ Dowos, 5. Lowcnthal, =. NJ. Inwenihai' IL.
Wfltsbav l. Franbfnf trin, o. INnGiOtc. Charles BOW
man J. +. McHugh, Charles chile. I. l. G. Jan yer
n Forrest l. Mayer, a. hOhshId, .. baum j.
Schavrl J s Piaz. John Lcay, l.. II. Sondhcim, J. >
IIuiIp E f. Williams, J. slater Or +. fucrth, j. =
Roos Charles BurrTlth, f. CoTes and sickciN smith.
The party werr under the charge OF Eding Aasirs
TheurnIiIer bow sky, ASSET and StelnWachs. lh'S
had a merry ride far the Driving Iafk, rhrTr
fhoy were handsomely entertained With salad AHl oio
rcfreshmcnts bv the NrS-Ts. Cohen hitHr an hOut :
rest boots and saddles ordered. and the parry
began the rrturn march They came down The bouIc.
ward in eigbis, al gallUp. long distance" a. h"atN
ABREAST As the spiritel character OF the horses ""Hd
allow them In "utral ia', '"N tool - ~ ave,
maths and werr led under some feartully DARK ana
nyerSh allowed bridges. under which man could NOT
eyen SEQ the horse he role on, and amid chorus OF
shouts TO awaken the echoes. aud finally rcaThNi hr
Academy in good Orier, without an accident anu
eyerybdy happy. The ride vas Unanimously Notcd
q success