davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-20
The Mound Builders.

Mr.. Gerard Fowke has, in a recent
contribution, given another blow 70
the old notion that the mound builders
of North America belonged to an
ancient and extinct race. MesSrs. Lu-
clan Carr and Cyrus Thomas have
long held to the view that these inter-
esting eaTthworks We're constructed by
American Indians. The evidence TO
this effect is overwhelming, and few
advocates of the old view have endeav-
ored to make head against il Mr..
Fowke adopts the hypothesis OF Messrs.
Carr and Thomas, abandoning the no
ton that there was anything in the
way Of a racial difference shown by
the construction OF these earthworks.
Mr.. Fcwke also criticises another
opinion concerning the mound build
ers, which was TO the effect that they
were very much more numerous than
the Indians Of this country at the time
of its settlement by the whites Most
Of those who have made a careful
study OF the ground will also feel dis
posed TO agree with him in this criti-
clsm.
The fact appears TO be that our In
dian tribes, at least in the Mississippi
valley, were few centuries ago rather
more sedentary than they were at the
time when they were first seen by the
whites. ! have myself had occasion
TO note the fact that during the mound
building period the buffalo was not
accessible TO the aborigines, that beast
at that time probably not having made
bis way east Of the Mississippi river.
When the herds Of this animal became
abundant in the Ohio and upper Mis-
sissippi valleys, the people appear TO a
great extent 70 have abandoned agri-
culture and betaken themselves 10 the
easier support which the chase OF this
creature afforded them. There 10
hardly any doubt that the abodgines
of North America were OF substaI-
tally the same race and with much
the same habits as our well known
Indians. IN. s. Shaler in Boston Her
/ aid
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-20

or Grape anJ those which are spotted
or figured. A veil should never be
worn, except 10 protect tho eyes from
dust or sleet, and then for as short a
time as possible.
M. Zola is now engaged in studying
railway life, for the purpose of writ
ing about it what. no doubt, he sup
poses will be great" novel. In pur-
suance Of this object he rides on loco
motives.
As affording some idea of the
amount of light gold now in circula-
ton in London, il is stated that re-
Gently a financier accepted $1,000,
largely made up OF half sovereigns,
and, on the amount being weighed at
the bankers il was found 10 he short
by fl9.
When Turk dies, the legs are tied
together and the arms stretched by
the sides. The burial takes place as
soon as possible after the death. The
corpse is handled very tenderly, as the
Turks believe any lack Of tenderness
would bring the curse of the dead
mans soul upon them
A medical school is to be established
in connection with Johns Hopkins
university and Johns Hopkins hospi-
tai. So far, Ss0,O OF the 500, 900
fund for the relief OF he university
has been subscribed. The other SEQ
600 will soon be forthcoming.
During the last year tie number of
female riders of the bicycle has Won
derfully increased in Philadelphia.
Twelve months sgothere we're less than
dozen ladies in the city who could
mount the wheel, but now the num-
Der is certainly not less than seventy
five, and is steadily growing.
A workman engaged in removing
bodies from an old graveyard in San
Francisco found in coffin, containing
the remains of a Chinaman, one of the
$50 gold slugs which were coined and
put in circulation by the San Fran
cisco assay Office in 1862. Thinking
the piece was a Chinese coin, the man
tried 10 sell il 10 a contractor for IS.
The latter refused TO purchase the slug,
and, when It's true value was soon
after discovered, the finder said he
would not sell it for SIS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-20
Sale Of a valuable stallion.

Jos. Iseacs. of Pease Bottom, yester-
day purchased the Clydesdale stallion
"Turn the Penny" one Of the lot
brought here by Galbraith Bros,, OF
Janesville, Wis. "Turn the Penny
was imported in the summer Of lsss
by Galbraith Bros, and is No. 1885 in
the Clyiesdale stud book of GreaI
Britain and ireland. He is 3 year
old, weighs 400 lbs., and was bred by
]. s. Reid, Of Lochmlll. Scotland. He
was sired by Ready PennytSl24), dam
Bell Of Lochmill by Genl Williams
1927, Grsndam Je.s by Clyde (l5s)'
He is q beautiful, bright lay with
black name and tail, and q mosi.desir-
able acquisition to the noted stations
OF Custer county,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-20

Mr.. George CASTOR, who portrsys a
small, weak-nerved, elderly gentle
man. highly elated over the possibili-
ties OF bis play and in constant awe Of
his wife.
This lady Is impersonated by Mrs.
Z. A. Eberle, and II Is difficult to i'm
agine how her Interpretation of the
character could have been nearer ma
ture. The statement made by the
Professor In reference to her, that
"she is an awful uncomfortable
WOMAN" applied to her throughout.
and it was the especial care and desire
of the Professor to keep all knowl-
edge OF the play from his wife.
The Professor Ia ably aided In bis
efforts to place the play upon the stage
by a gentleman Of the name Of Mar.
Gus Brutus snap, trsgedisn by birth
and profession. who Is one Of the most I
perplexingly humorous and original
characters In the whole cast. This
part is taken by Mr.. Chas. J. Bur
bidge. Then the character Of Harry
Dsmask, son.in-lsw of the Professor,
is interpreted in most accurate man.
ner by Mr.. f. q. Spsngler, who has
evidently acquired his part with great
care. Lord Mulberry, who is Mr..
Sam Verney, and his wayward, baggy
breeches wearing son, presented by
Mr.. Stanley Rignold; are well present
ed characters. Among the ladies Mrs
Doctor Angelic Damask, in tn e person
Of Miss Pauline Willard, deserve,
more then passing note. Her acting
Is peculiar but effective and she has
some talent. Miss Bertha Livingston
as Susan the maid, did well, and
Nisbe, the young miss of the house,
hold, who winds up by marrying Jack
Mulberry, interpreted by Miss Alice
Crowther, was an excellent produc-
tion. This is hard part to play, but
there Is fascination about Miss
Crowther that endears her to the aud
ience at once, and makes everything
she does easy and graceful. Follow
ing out the line of the play, the young
wife becomes anxious TO know If her
husband has not prior to his marriage
(of course led fast life somewhere,
and being obliged to invent some such
sort Of . lie TO please her, he Is aided
effectively by his friend, Jack Mul
berry. This leads to a mass Of confu
sion that is very amusing. The grea
play finally comes Off and is a horrible
failure. owing to Snap having induced
the Professor to cut down leading
parts In order b. suit the exigencies o.
his company. The climaxes are very
fine and the situations funny. Alto
gether IL is play OF unusual merit
The company perform at Fort Keogh
tonight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-20
ODDS AND ENDS.

A million pound bank note is kept at
the bank OF England.
Street sweepes run by motors are
being constructed for surface roads
run BY electricity.
tits estimated that there are S65 col
leces In the United States, 4,S56 insti-
tufions OF learning and 65, 7le students
In them
Protacted experiments in France
have been made with the potato with
A view toward q more abundant yield
Of starch producing rootA
France Is the greatest muff consum-
ing country In the world, using Is, 600. :
900 pounds year, or an average offive
ounces per capita
II Is estimated that the magnificent
stalactite cave lately discovered neal
Reclere, Canton Berne, Is about 5000
meters long, COO broad, and 4 TO q
high.
Dean Burgon once ended an ami
mated sermon with--"and so Jonal
was lodged in the whales belly
where, my dear brethren, we WI
leave him until we meet again mex
Sabbath"
Let wells be abandoned, they an,
INJURIOUS 10 the eyes. especiaily thos
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-20
CITY LAWMAKERS.
They Meet and do Much Business
ofan Important Char
actsr.
The Play at the Rink Proves to
be Of Unusual
Merit.
THE CITY COUNCIL.

Il Orders Number of Bills Paid and Pro-
yides the whsrewithal to DO IL.
The city council met in special ses-
sion yesterday morning, there being
present Aldermen Brown shd Holt
and Mayor Scheetz. The following
resolution was offered by Aid. Holt:
Whereas, The city council have ex I.
amined the work performed under the
supervision of Aid. Brown on streets
and street crossings, and deeming the
same necessary and properly done;
therefore be 1t
Resolved, That the city council o. the
City Of Miles City do hereby ratify
and approve OF the work done on the
streets and street crossings ordered built
and do hereby ratify and approve of the
expenditure OF money for said pur-
poses, and do hereby appropriate from
the funds of said city not otherwise
appropriated the sum Of one thousand
Eve hundred dollars Isl 10000 to de-
fray the expenses Of such labor and
material.
The yeas and nays being called upon
the passage Of the resolution 1t re.
ceived two affirmative votes and no
negative and was declared adopted.
AT this point in the proceedings Mr..
Louis Bach presented his credentials
as alderman elected and claimed a
seat in the council as filling Aid. Bull
ards uuexpired term To this Mayor
Scheetz demurred and stated that
having been apprised of Mr.. Bach's
intention TO make this claim. he had
taken counsel of the city attorney.
who had advised him that the claim
was untenable and that Mr.. Bach had
no rights as a member OF the city
council until May 9th next, and that
he would therefore not recognize the
claim. Mr.. Bach stated that he be-
lieyed he was correct In the position
taken and made the claim in puIsu-
ance OF his duty 10 his constituents,
but inasmuch as IL was refused be
would not press it further, but re-
quested that the procedure on both
sides be entered on the minutes of the
council.
The following bills were then read
and on motion allowed and ordered
raid:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-20
Religion and Charity Booming.

stranger-Kissing sociablesi What
are theyi -,
Rural Belle-They are never held
except TO raise money for some great
religious or charitable object. The
young men are blindfolded, and on the
payment Of a fixed sum some girl,
whom he doesn't know, of course, y
brought up 20 him and he is allowed
TO kiss her. He never finds out whom
he kissed; but by paying enough he
can finally kiss every girl in tpe
room. So, you see, he gets the one he
wants, but he never can tell which
one il was"
'T see. Is there much activity in
religious and benevolent circles IN a
town like thisi"
"Yes indeed. II just keeps every
one Of us busy hunting up objects to
hold sociables FOR. ."-Philadelphia Re-
cord - -t-~--.ss.--ss- -.sr1 -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-20
"a Nigh, on" at the Rink.

One Of the most lauehably ingenius
and strikingly original comedies ever
produced In Montana was performed
last night at the Rink. IL was Augus-
tin Daly's might o." A good
crowd greeted the performances and II
was heartily enjoyed. The play Is
formed Of several separate plot run
ming parallel with each other and
merging toward the end OF the play.
Justinlan J Babbitt, who holds down
the chair OF American history In the
Compton university, has committed
| the objectionable error Of writing .
tragedy. This character is taken !
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-20

THE TYLER DESK Co.. of 81. Louis
No., are now pushing another ingenu.
GUS Office Device. This time 1t Is
Tyler's Royal Automatic Type Writer
Cabinet and Desk Combined. II ia
adapted to every Machine now In
use, and said to be the finest on Earth.
The Tyler System Of Bank Counters
are also attracting great deal Of at
fsntion, while the famous Tyler Desks
some 400 styles-continue to grow
in public favor. Illustrated Catalogue
free.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-20
Assomalie Device Tor stopping rr.l...


An exhibition was given on the Old
Colony railroad, in the presence Of .
number Of railroad men, OF an invcn-
hon for automatically stopping tainA
Ono form Of the device consists Of "A
inclined plane beside the track. which
Is rnised into position wheneve< the
danger signal near IL set In warnlng,
and the inclined plane forces up . -
vcr on the engine and sots the br1cA
A portable form Of the device. ned.
Of wood and weighing les tlSr -
pounds, may be placed on the track =
momccts notice In case OF d. y
snd wiz sop any tram passing y
cost Il only twenty-five ce1'z
tests were very satinfsstUy -
Transcript -.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-20
SOCIETIES.

40. H.-Division No. meets 6rst and second
Sundays Of each month.
X. Of H.-Meen frst and third Wednesdays st
1902, M, at Odd Fellows Hall.
Az, IA. M-Yellovstone Lodge, No. 70, hrst
RIA. M.-Yeilowstone Chapter. No. s, second
Y THDamaseus 0ommsndery fourth Thurs
Il. o. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. Is, every
J. 90. f.-sentinal Encampment, No. Q, hrst
AMI third Friday. ,--
*. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. z, Thursday
eve. rgs at Odd Fellows Hall.
X. Of L.-First and third Saturdays.
q. R.-u. 5. Grant Post, No. IA, hrst and
70. q. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
friday evening.
3. ofy.-Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets hrst and
hird MONDAYS Of each month at Good Iemp'af'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
r LHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot COrtlandt and
Desbfo,~cs IS. as follows:
A. m for slltington and intermediate points.
A. m for Geneva, Lyons, Elmfa, Rochester Buffalo
and the west and principal local points. Chair TO
Won, and Pullman car % Suspension Bridge.
II n m l.. and B. Junction and intermediate points.
Chair car Mauch Chunk.
Chair ear to TunkhannOck. Connection Reading and
10 D. IN. for EI1ra and principal intermediate points.
Chair car Wlkcshafrc aud Pullman slecprfs to Sus-
p''t 10 d. M SlatlnRton and intermediate points.
40 d. M. for Mauch chunk and intermediate points.
Connection Reading and Harrisburg.
Z u. M for Geneva, Lyons, Elmra, Rochester Bunalo
and he West Pullman sleepcs TO Lyons ana Suspension
Bridge. o.o
D. M. connect for all points In Mahanoy and HaIeton
coal regions. .,. .,,, r..
= A. M for Maurh Chunk, llazlcton and intermediate
points and 10 Sh,nandOah and lntermcdat. points
40 y. n. for Mauch chunk and intermediate polats.
d. ~. for Geneva. Lyons Elmira, Rochester. Buffalo
and the West Pullman sleeper To Lyons and Suspension
D''OAS' General Eastern omce. o35 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
DENNSYL VANIA
n RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway Of America!
porHIE TRACK STEEL RAILSi
STONE BALLAST AND STONE Bridges.
PROTECTED
INTERLOC KISG SWITCH
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM,
The Scenic Lino 10 the West
tND THE ROUTE OF THE
CELEBRATED PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED,
rke Ideal Railway Train Of the Nineteenth Century,
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS feet Of Besbresses aad
CsrtIandt Sts. afordinE passengers Grand We've
the Hsrbor. the shipping, the brooklyn Bridge, Gov
crnors Island and The Status of Liberty, fsllews
On and after November 10Th, 1883


Va ana a1tcr november iV'h' AoDO'
TIE FAST LINE.
West 81. pullman VestiGuIo iudct Sleeping Car. New
fS SrS Car SG%o9 10 ptSe Pullman STEPPING
car and 70 roo Ta dp edyne on
urday does not connect for Chicago Connects Io Cele
P deaS Ga e4ysp asa sau 2i "amSOo' LOCK haven anu
TmE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
6ae Drawing ana Sa'e ca Room S ,5i Dining
s@GSns ana 6 S y -' and ii
Inc conyenIenees Of a home Heated by steam and
rlonecr o IS class In te world Through 70 cineln
ST LOUIS, CiiICiGo ASD CINCINNATI EMPRESS.
200 =, M.-Ihe fastest 'rain between New-Yora. Gin.
saI TewYcrS = s., Louis. New:Yoik . G1Icago ana
Columbus Ti s. T H3E; ' fxr Xxx t'y
tGe Wet Northwe.t and souhwes,. Pullman ves.i'
cScas ' 70 to Cine Se%YoS ok" to Men,
,c , 70 P'PSTe Fea9'y@aa R'o&
day Connects f5r cleve,nd and Tocdo daily except
PACIFIC EXPREsS.
500 y. M-The scenic TAN ioi NC West crosses the
he moning Pullman vestbuie Bgaet Sleeping ca
vy o r S9 y ana 'ss
CORY T5ie 6e oil ReeIon;' cleveland. aud Columbus
e. f. 20 Do %a saa RsGns
BALTIMoR qOV wASHI 1Sd aSS AID THE SOUTH
~ 4'Eiiston Limited L&gle,s o. Pullman raIlGr "a {,
dlly, except Sunday, 10 10 a. arrive Washngoh
% ,. m ; and "COngres siOnal Limitc1' daily. with
DINING Car al 20 p m. arrive Washington 1O D.
m regular express, Is. 20 200. AID 80 d m.
90 10 3 80 80 and 60 p. m. and u rs night
NJ ana 12 rs night, For point, on ChcsapC ako and
Ohio Railway and Cincinnati Slcepers, Dining Car and
FOX SSPHG5nt err o5 a'y Car m week
II IT,
10 90 noon 3 40 and 3 10 p. On Sunday, AS
wa IA ~ and 90 r. dq not SP at As6ur{ fars)
Norfolk Railroad 100 a m. daily, EXCEPT Sunday.
Bolts OF "Brookiyn Annex connect with all through
t'Gins Jersey City. aTording speedy and direct
transfer FOR Rroo'vr travel
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
LApfess uoins Leaf a. I9"oHo.-
II 90 a. NJ. y 30, 90. 2IO 3 90 30. 90,
80. 5 700. 100 d so 90 and . 90 p. and l. "a
night. Accommo iatOn, II 10 a. H.. 40 aud
20 p n Sundays, Express 90, Gil 8 80; . 90
Trains eayn3 New York daily. except Sunday, at :oo
- ana u 10 a. m, l. 10. a. 3 3 D. n. and 10 m
snd . 80 D. N. on Sundays. connect az Trenton for
Ticket Onice. Nos / 435 $40 and 944 Broadway.
Astor House and foot OF DcsbT0sses and C0randt
Court-st and Brooklyn Annex Station. Fulton
St. Brooklyn; IS llu1sonst. Hobokcn Station Jersey
The New.York Transfer Company Will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences.
CHAS. F. PUGH. J. r. wOOn
Genera Manager. General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29

oRETTo ACADEMY, ..n,n
FOUNDED 1861
branch Of " Die Engllsche frauen Mynieh' IE SyaSS
"Loretto abbey" Dublin. Ireland .,on and
This institution Is beautifully situated on hieh ana
healthy location overlooking the Falls OIL the Canadian
side and cannot be equaed for the sublime ana cAtesie
,c, which IL aroIds Of the Falls Rapids and Islands IN
The vicinity For particulars address $3.50, .,v,,,.p,op
References required LADY ouffi'4Oh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
uinter Resorts.
HOT SPRINGS. n. c.

900 hours from y. y via Piedmont AT Line 20 Broad
IL situated in one of the but Two regions marked
the U. 5. Census Map as places Where inc NATIVES are
free from Throat and Lung diseases.
And il the best Climate during Winter and Spring
for bronchial and Pulmonary Troubles.
The scenery Is Beautiful. Air Dry and Bracing
Waters Unequailed specific for fthcumatism "ou''
Dv-prpsia Malara. Nervous Exhaustion &c.
- Baths, in MnrbIc POOL. the finest 70 America -,
Cuisine Comforts and Sanitary Conditions.
Cardinal Gibbons of BALTIMORE says II regard hot
- rina. H. O. as one Of the most attractive Health
and Recreation Resorts In this country - - .,,
DIR, Levi. A. Sayre, 2Sj 5th-a,e., NJ Y, says L
shall always feel grateful for the immense benent haVe
tIonry " s,cers Inspector Of Police, N. Y,
81 cannot speak highly Of the efficacy OF the famous
winters and .aIubrious climate" 4,,, ,,,r, rs NJ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29

NEW-lORK AND CUBA MAIL SIS. COM
~ PANY FOR CUBA AND MEXICO.
From Piers l6 and II. i. H., At p. IN.
NrAGAPA lav PrOgresO Campechc &
- Vera Cruz Tues, Dec.
&C. OF ATLANTA Havana and Sagua 800. sat Jan 4
C. OF WASHINGTON, 'I peosVef CRU i Wed Ian
CIENFUEGOS, Nassau. Santiago de Cuba ~ "
,, > a. Cienfuegos ..... . Thurs Ian
foF PHI',cuisrs freight passage apply u
JAMES f. WARD 4 CO. 113 Wai.st
Does not carry passenger ' go "Ni'sS
ENMAN LINE I. s. and Royal Mail steamers
u FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL ''
CITY Or SHb5GIAGo yMtstdaesdly January 80 D. m
CITY OF Bhil wednesday, January 1j - 80 D. M
CITY OF Chicago. Wednesday January % a, ~,
From Pier 49, y. r. ADJOINING ChTistopherst F.,lp IT.
CABIN PASSAGE, $50 and gpwaid. SECOND CABIN,
General Agents BOWLING GREEN. n Y. S0'9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
Ocean Steamers

-A.-A.-
~ TROPICAL TOURS.
Novel and interesting trips the Steamers OF the
Atlas steamship Co., occupying two weeks or longer
Embracing from two TO thirty Ports
So 4 DAY
defrays all necessary expenses Of Tour to Jamaica
Hayii Carthagena saNan.la, Colon, Nicaragua, Costa
Rca. Mosquito Coast Ports. Only First Cabin
Passengers carried. Address either
PIN. FOl;WOOD a. CO.. Agents. q state St, n. Y.
TiIOs. COOK son. tourists Agencies
CHARLESTON 5 c., the South & Southwest.
~ JACKSONV,ILL4E. AMP All HI FI0ElpAA POINTS
TRI WEEKLY LINE.
From %, J.. X. (foot Rocscyelt-st), az p. m.
IROQU DIS Charleston and jacksonville Mon. Dee. 30
YEMASSEE Charleston and Jacksony lie Fri. Jan. g.
CHEROKEE, Charleston and Jackson ileMOn, Jan. g..
SEMINOLE. Charleston and jackson We'd Jan. s..
All steamers have hrst-cass passenger Accommodations
under policy Effected nth OF
cent WM. p. CLYDE ( CO, Gen. Agents
8 Bowling Green, n. Y.
It. G. Eyer. G. Z. A. G. S F P Line 319 B'w'y.N.Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
Mem l]nbliratiofls.
= THE NEW s YEAR, 9 NEW YEAR! U
NEW AND TRUE MUSIC BOOKS

cuo1cr SACRED SOLOS. "a fine songs a.
CuoICE SACRED SOLOS, for Low Voice. Az SUNG e.
SoSG CLASSICS Soprano and Tenor on sons''''' a.
Sox,s cTAssICs Low Voice, AZ songs. q,
SI.,SsIC BARITONE AND BASS soNGs'.'-'''-''''s a,
cIasSIC TENOR SONGS. SO songs. 1900
CIASsIc Vocal. DUETS, the very best. -
,yrpFsT,s ALBUM OF SONGS, good seieeuonS'' - -
.,.Irn " WHITES ALBUM, tasteful songs
SrIrJvAN,s VOCAL ALBUM. master . WORN 80 :,
SopI1IAR SONG COLLECTION, 81 good songs, :. " !,
coon DIN SONGS WE USED TO SING 10 sO"aS 20
COLLEGE SONGS, $4,000 sold a.
SoITrGE SONGS for BANJO; for GUITAR; each. 90 =,
pHyMEs AND TUNES osgood. Sweet home hnuSi0'SA
INSTRUMENTAL
PIANO CLASSICS, Vol. 1, a pieces Al
n,yo CLASSICS Vol. ., 81 pieces =,
cT.Ss1cAI PIANIST, AZ pieces.
popIrIAE PIANO COLLECTION, p pleccs''''-'''''e y,
pooULAR DANCE MUSIC COLLECTION -...''''
xoryG PEOPLES CLASSICS, So easy pieces.
The above are all superior books.
Any boox mailed for retail price
OLIVER DrrSON COMPANY, Boston.
c. II. DITsoN CO.,
s67 Broadway, New-Yor&.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29

,ONAhD LINZ.
kEw.YoRK TO LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN
FAST EXPRESS NAIL SERVICE.
G GFHs- an an D. G9Ia rs 5. $5 M M.
SeiSa.. . =. ,aiiia Feb % 80 a. N.
Seerage tickets and iIO all parts Of Europe at very
low For freight and passage apply 10 the company,
Office, Bowling Green, New-York.
VERNON H. BROWN CO, General Agents
NOMPAGNlE GENERALE TRANSATLAN-
- TIQUE FEENcH LINE TO HAyRE.
LA NORMANDIE Collier. sat. Jan IL 80 a. N.
LA BOZ RGOGNE, FEngcul L.. sat. Jan. Is . 80 d. M
A. FORGET General Agent No. Bowling Green.
A NCHOk LINE. L. S. MAIL Steamships.
N GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY
From Pier A.. North River, foot Of Leroy-st.
Furlcssia...Jan. :, D. Anchoria. Jan. % . a. d.
Rates d passage 10
GLASGOW. LONDONDERRY or LIVERPOOL:
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. VIA AZORES
pes E 9J 70 Aff, ara Go, 4 MSoc99
$ $ VICTORIA AND Ikihal lWcire.d,r January g
D. . ToE GIBRALTAR AND MILES '''''' @
S S. BOLIVIA. TUESDAY February II.
S. 5. CALIF0iNIA......... saturday February Is.
HENDERSON BROTHERS. BOWLING GREEN.
DED "D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
IL FOR LAGUAYRA, PUERTO CABELLO. CURACAO.
CORC AND MARACAIBO.
from pier 50, East River.
SIS CARACAS Ne1ne day, January 8.
S S. PIuLApELPIIIA-.-... SATURDAY January Is.
These American s,camsh ps specially buiit Tor the
trade have supr1r acc nmod7tions To- passengers
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