davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
WILL ITRUN FIVE MILES Il NINUTE7
PLANS FOR NEW ELECTRIC RAILWAY NEAE
GARDEN CITY.


David G. weems, the inventor of the new electric
railway which has recently startled the people OF
Baltimore was in New-York yesterday, perfecting ar
rangements for the experiment station when Is 10
bs built near Garden City, Long Island Al inc
station near Baltimore, it is said that a speeo Oh
three miles a minute has been developed, but u Is
asserted that at Garden City five miles minute Will
DO reached. Two concentric circular tracks are 10
he built the outer five miles long, and DOM
passenger and freight trains are to be rum Inc
latter which are designed especially for mail and
express purposes, VIII run automatically, entirely
saving the expense Of train crews. AS soon as
LEGISLATION difficulties can be surmouned, also,
line VIII DO built between NewYork and Philadelphia,
it Is said.
In fhis system the telescope into each other,
and at front and rear the train will taper down TO
point Like wedge The wheels also, will be inside the
cara so as not TO offer resistance 10 the air. Inc
current viii be conveyed by wire just under
meath the rails and will DO taken up by the wheels
OF the motor The rails have peculiarly wide
4ange and a shoe which extends around and under
meath this from the car Is designed TO prevent
slipping from the rails matter how great the
speed. Mr. Weens is a pleasant looking man: about
Z, hiry-ive, and looks Ike a business man. He has
zen an inventor for fifteen years and has devoted
.u>ef to electricity for the last seven years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

BoYD-In Geneva N " August G, Mrs. Elizabeth Camp
BOYD, wife Of Rev. James r. Boyd. d. D.
BRIGHT-At her home IN this city, Monday morning
August 90 Mrs Anna Leslie Bright wife Of the Edito
Mineral syiee at i7o West 5sts wednesday at AS
Burial in Yonkers Cemetery.
A special car win leave Grand Central Depot at 40 for
caTsFes viii be at the Yonkers depot to convey them
70 the cemetery Retuining 70 New'York the car VIII
EDDY-At saranac Lake n. Y. on Monday. August %
1882 George Herbert Eddy . 49,. -. o,,o,., a.,
v wednes 81 ~ August r1 2S at Ii a. N.
william gain IN &c Ga 3 OF 81 s.gSs'y august
Relatives and friends invited to attend The funeral from
hts residence Flushing T. l., on WEDNESDAY August
5 Gas,s s:y Ss1H HsS At lS Msas Depot
HALsEY-on August 20, Isaac Halsey in the CD yesi
,neTai i from the residence Of his mother Hanover
on ThsT T6 r 4Ggg' q az tx a from foot
Of Barclay.st.. n. Y. at Madison. n j.
Mqaday Agggs % Son l 81 a0and and Ss
yneraI services vii be held at the residence Of hi.
mother No. "a East 45th-st. az 10 Ocl0eA THURSDAY
ReIStHos and friends are invited attend.
HAYwARD-At Rye. ~ y. August % 1882 lamar A.
F1neFS Service. az the residence OF her daughter Mrs
Carriages VIII train leaving Grand Central Depo
Intern EN- At At East Chester Saturday morning.
JACOBSON August &c, Matthias Jacobs chirOpods aged
Funeral Services from his late residence, 221 East 12ad
Relatives wsO and fisn "a respectfuly invited
LADUE-In Fshldll Hook August %, WilliPm $ Iadue'
10 the 6Sth year Of his age. 49,, 80, 49,,
Friends and acQuantances invited 70 attend his neia
on THURSDAY August 20, at O'CLOCK al ms late resi-
dence.
LIENAU--At Point Pleasant N. J.. August 90 Delef
only Of J. August and Elizabeth D. lAehau aged
Is months.
Wednesday, 2sh inst, at O'CLOCK
Interment at WoOdlawn.
LoRD-At Northampton Mass, August 25 1889, Father
Rachel Lord widow OF the lato Haynes Lord, aged 10
Funeral at Church OF the TRANSPORTATION, 2thst
shave, Wednesday, August D, at D. m
McGOVERN-Suideny, Monday morning. at Woodstock.
Orange Co.. NJ y. Catherine, believer wife OF James
McGoyern lsO West 24th-st.
Funeral services at St. Coumba's 80 m. Wednesday.
August % thence Calvary for inerment Relatives
and friends invited.
sHEPA RD--At the residence Of her sonn-law, Isaac
Chariock Tuesday, August p, Sarah H., widow Of
FUNERAL Services at the house 500 LexingtOn-ave.,
Thursday, August %. at ? ,. m
sNIITH-Suddeay, at Bar Harbor Me-. August 20. Caro-
line Cole wife OF Henry w. smith, agea ID years.
Burial at Orange. y. J.
Funeral private
Please do not send flowers.
sTEBBINs-In Brooklyn. August 20, 1889. Samuel N
Funeral from HIS late residence "a South oxford-st-
Wednesday evening" the 2oth inst at o'clock.
Kindly omit flowers rH
TILDEN-At Dover England August 1. Milano G. Tuden
Funeral services at Chapel Holy Trinity Montague sn
Clinton SITS. Brooklyn Heights Friday, August 80 Al
. o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
xss. HARRISON NOT TO SHAKE HANDS,

~fO'H v hsHIHBIvU IUsI
* Is generally understood among Mrs. Harrison :
Istsonal acquaintances that she has, after mature
seiberatOn upon the question, finally determined 10
ppreA through The usual custom of promscu0us
aa'aana,shsking upon state occasions and all large
PUBIC receptions of the coming winter Both the
rifsssident and his wife find tho custom OF hand.
snsAihs TO be serious al lncOnven ence from its
Ssoquent fsueIng effects that they dread The pros
~. " eeing PEELED 10 further exhaust their
- h ey continuance Of the forTnality. Doubt
s,,r,. INC AL reformes, Mrs Harrison must a. hiSi
M .ne penalties OF her refusal TO thus conform
he usn sSSious but wearing act; and her omission OF
al BE form upon occasions Of crowded receptions
br,ng "hite House viii give offence 10 many an
The ~ weight Of adverse criticism upon her head
should Nv must, however be made some time, and
son persist in ber determinat,on' ali fItre wiye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
A TRIBUTE TO JAMES =. HEiGp7'
II me yr{bu He.


q. r.. do,th OF my friend James y bHss7
f announced IN The Tribune of this date Alio" NE
10 tell your readers how much esteemed hlln -,
his long devotion 10 TIE anti savetS cause. nc uu
not belong to the Same school OF @Ooil'io'I,A'
mysef but in the political geld he was oouSpi'u
,to bis nncomDroInisinq hostility TO slavery ana all
its devices Born IN NewEnCland IN ISL. ne serNei
an apprenticeship IN the Office Of The ""1e'1 d.
Bennington Vt. and took an interest III 'o1i"'' ~
affairs IN the time Of his earl! manhood nc we :
nenbavy I ,link of the Hon. George \. Briggs iof
several years Governor of Massachusetts ana ~ anu
slavery whig OF the school Of Giddings anu "to''eS
Settling A. a lawyer Cleveland. Ohlo' his hA'ura'
inclination led him into close relations win JOURNALISM
and politics rather than 10 absorption III Ms pro
tas sion lie was impressive public speaker anu
took a very active part In the organization Oh he
Free SOIL and Republican parties. and was on 'er'ls
OF intimacy with Chase Wilson. Gidding' "Wie ana
Sumner. His mind was stored with "reminiscences
Of these and other public OF his time anu IL was
delight TO listen to his conversation 10 'A- 'Ner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
PRoBABIY SHE DID NOT MEAN m srp,,

Miss cara Mitchell an actress was before Justice Ford
at Jefferson Market Court yesterday morning CHARGED Win
stealing diamond ring valued at 5000 from xenia Car
stsat also s actress VINO lives at the Manor House at
Broadway and Twentysixth.sL Miss Csrl,aa. Ia t.,
Miss Mitchell was door, and she had given her money ard
clothing. and that the latter had stpn the r,n Lii
Visiting her room IT was DfoGsed that the ring sbould
he restored and she sSld that tie be postpued u
next SATURDAY This was granted. but IN the sf,..,
Miss Carisadt back and asked tie Justlce 70 d,.,
the the RING had been obtained from the pawn oh
where Miss Mitchell had taken it, and she was SURE -
eir did not % steal 10. Miss Mitchell was in st,
reed and had told where the ring she had p,ot
It, The accordingly dismissed ana Miss Mill
ell IVES set 1t liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
A DAYS OUTING AND HOME BY NIGHT.

By the summer arrangement Of the Sandy Hook
Route OF the Central Railroad OF New-Jersey passen-
gers leave NewYork at an early or late hour In
The dsy and spend a delightful hour the way on
route to Sandy Hook by the palatal steamers Mon
mouth" "sandy Hook and 81. Johns" thence by
rail to Highland Beach. Seabrght Monmouth Beach,
Long Branch Ocean Grove Asbury Park. Point Pleas
ant or any OF the many charming resorts Of the sea-
shore
After enjoying morning or afternoon by the sea
shore the return trip by boat will land one az FOOT
Rectorst North River, refreshed and gratlfed by an
outing at so little Xpense OF both time and money.
The appended time OF boats leaving New-York, foot
Rect0rst viii be found convenient 10 those TO whom
a days absence means much. viz.
Boats leave az 80, 7 f5, 9, IL a. M, i, 3'3o,
4:15 ) 80 D. m. Sundays. a. m, p. m.
Returning, arrive In New-York at convenient inter-
walls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
ENCOURAGING HIS AMBITION.

From The Merchant Traveller.
So young man. said tle painter as he daubed a
streak OF sky the canvas, you want 10 be an ar
list, do your
Yes. sir"
"Can you learn TO live crackers and cheese on
some days and nothing at other Zines -
don't know; 1 never tried7
"Can you work from o'clock in the morning til
g O'Clock at night, and never get tired and stop 10
Tcst2"
l don't know. II must say It's doubtful
Could you refuse an offer 10 paint artistic signs
for brewery cigarette firm. and 60 on fighting
starvation at short range with the soft end OF a
bnIshl p"
Perhaps I might
Wen, you think II over. aud II YOU feel certain
Of IT, around aud III what you can do IN the
way of painting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
THE SUMMIT HOME.

The ladies' OF the Fresh Air and COnvalescent
Home Of Summit, n. j., regret that they havc been
obliged throu gh the summer TO refuse many appli-
.aions for admission 10 the home Before the build
ing was completed all the accommodation which they
could provide for this was engaged by people
from the hospitals and city Missions but after septem-
Der tho ladies will be glad 10 receive those whom for
want of space they were Obliged TO refuse or other
isolated cases. The home will be open until Sepem-
Der Is and. there being reasonable expectation Of
nne weather, thoSo VINO come late will probably get
90 much benefit as those who were received earlier i'm
mo season Immediate applications are requested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
Post Onlce Notice.

Should be read daily by all interested. changes Ina,
Letters for foreign countries need be specially adj
sso sr dp'G ~ ad G ban and
mercia documents letters not SPeeiay addressed beng
Foreign malls Tor the week ending August 81 will close
WSg EpfNSEsD "a 80 a. m for ireland per Ger.
European countries must be directed per ermancJ o.
a. IN for Europe. Der $ IrSye via Southampton and
at D. m for campeche Chspas. Tsbasco and Yucatan'
per CITY OF Alexandra Sleers Tor cuba for Tsmpe.
y directed pee gy Of AeSandTa' a. p m %i.. to'
pan PwesefnaSd Via Antwerp et,sTs Be al;
f'V THU ksDHYAt 80 a. m for the Netherlands direct
vsenaam via Rotterdam qe.te' must be D d'ec'sa
Rsg es for Para G and G Sias s
psr JesOms r. II a. ni ioT !, H sytee Rs psr aene
AZ p N for Nassau, n. p and Santiago cGeS pes
Santiago A. osS FOR BsF PROF. &oss nom New
Orleans at 80 D. Of NowtOand3ad per steamer from
n sissmeF fr 81 4 ha SSS p IA ,o'
AZ o FOR sTsssi SU and PSI s. Piers:
MqqG9n HafaE f 70. hostGH and the la Plaza
coanfre Via RAN FOR y 81 Th91s ana 81 crcx
ao T9Oss iGF Ns sGa 70, nSsd and
m @ 11S . ma Is b sSaSeSt NSi as
csj G az 80 m Tor Faacs switysrlsna Italy spar
i s9a fST5Ss' per sr r@bs VIA oGenown te t
5hT rseiSa Sg stq SS@S9p Ess: Bi,S
Ireland Belgium Netherands Ag nd Germany Den
F Esis S ys southampton Bremen leers BE al
eed per fSaa Il, a:S go serS must Ss dfscte
pscac Ports per 5. CITY q Para ya AsDinwsll st II
Nionrs netters Tor Curacao. for Colombo via Curacao
Int Ia directed s'per Prns Naurlts); az II a fol
Wees,ges Curacao and sayanila. vig Curacao, per
Si,oaelpbta letters other Colombian Ports must be
irectd "nsr Phi sdelp6ia') at II FOR yanaios sni
TO- Costa pca VIA Ifnon per g. Alycna az foe
cnbs ner a A. civ o. Atlanta via Havana letters mud
he directed "psF CITY ar Auahta-
sUNDAy-At 80 a. m f9r Csfupane and Ciufad Boil
v.r ner = : ~ Caao, from Newport News.
Mails for China and Japan. per = oceanie urom
San Franc sc0 close here September - &C z 100
Malls ioF the Society island. per sh. Tahiti from san
Er,ncisco, cofe here August '25, 10 90 y. Mails
or The Hawaiian Islands per Austrsia from San
Franc seo) close here y ptennsf ~ ~ D. m Mails for
Islands per : : Zeslandla trom San Francisco close
here september as at 100 p. Cor arrival New
York on s. : Aursnia with british mails Tor Australia
Mails for Cuba b. rail n Tampa, Fla and thence by
steamer VIA Key West Fla. close at this Office daily AZ
The schedule Of closing o. Trans. Pacific mails is ar
ranged the presumption ~ their uninterrupted overland
transit to san Francisco Malls from The East arriving
on time Francisco the day Of sailing OF stnamer
dispatched thence thu DAY. kOQisrerot mail
closes at 30 D. N. nrevi0us dav. ~
CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Pos,,uasssH
pAsA nneA N@~-Nork. ~ Y, August % 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
NOW COULD SHE TELL

FROM Inc Philadelphia Time.
Two little girls were one day eEtnc berries from
a bush. and Oae said
shut your eyes and open your mouth and play
You're a Lite birlie' 80 the other one Obedlently
put BACK her head, stretched her mouth wide, and
received IN II big berry.
Thank You papa tObin.' said she.
row 40 you know twasnt a mamma robin y
she1 the ono who had played parent bird
On cause you dropped II way down my throat
was the reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

HUNDRED LYNCHING OF TWO NEGRO EDITORS
Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 27-Trainmen on the Ala
bama Great Southern Railroad train arriving here at
80 tonight, report that they saw two deed negroes
swinging to limbs Of trees few miles this side OF
Meridian They were told in Meridian that two Of the
incendary editors Of "1he independently Who were
run out Of Selma. Ala. last week. caught there
last night and il Is supposed they were lynched. ii
IS impossible 10 get particulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
ANOTHEB SIDE TO THE ZOE QUESTION.


IEiS has been very peculiar season with the
mon in the ice business Last winter the crop was
nearly 80 rer cent is, than that OF the average
wear. because Of the mild weather At that time a
%rect rise IN tho price % ice was nrOphcsIed. and Il
wa also expected that tho supply would be exhausted
before The summer was half gone. But the summer
Pas been cool one. and result the fec used has
been :3 l-3 .cr cent less than the amount which
Wn> nsed iesi year NJ to tho corresponding time. At
the beginning of the all the dealers raised the
fce OF ice because Of the short supply. Th, caused
~oine 1eorlc to wholly refrain rom using ice and
nearly everybody else 10 be economical in its
These facts, coupled with the cool weather have made
he snpIiY Last Is Il haS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
THEY TOOK HIM At HIS WORD.

From The Lewiston cleJ Journal.
At recent impressive prayer meeting at Squirrel
Island led by pastor formerly OF Lewiston. there
was en- anuclimaX just before the bencdici0n. The
pastor gave out q hymn, and the congregation were
,Alorted. the Young especially, % 20 away and put
INTO practice the sentiment OF the song The pastor
nOlke irevercnt tif'ers al the while the bymn was
being sung. The leading sentiment OF the HYMN
Nls: Draw mo ncarer.' Ii was a moonlight night
and the youth ard maidens adj ourned south shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
! PLUCKY YOUNG HUNTER.

VII IIIV VTtEusIIdU
hfieen-ycarOd boy named slsvin had an eA-
c.ing experience I'm the woods half mile from tte
lailroad and two miles from ScappOOse station sun
day He wa- hiding behind fsnce trying To stals
. deer when psnthsr eapcd from Tree aud came
M him. lie fired his Winchester at the animal anu
dropping H. took 10 his heels. He returned with MS
brothers In an hour and found tho animal dying III
nossiir~A sRvcn and q half feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
FEW AND FAR BETWEEN.

o.. n rather unusual episode In Boston life occurred
~ ilcnd OF the SaunteTer a few days since Pass
ane W t0urtst, his progress intercepted By d
80, 'ooalued stranger whom ne did moi recognize.
rFen after very cordial sautatiOn the party accosi-
'iis nun WIN say, Old fellow don't you know me
ago, when was blamed hard.up I have been over
tne %ord since lha time. and have now ltt!e some
exfr5ctei n g1o In = ~llct iroln as pochea n
put the friend destined taking lnor than the original
loan Gut oi nunberlsss loans Of S-~-Sy TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
A SHIPS "Bow, OR COWS,

10 me Edftor OF The Tribune.
Sir Why does Longfeow pluraze bow" 10 the
following lines from bis Building Of the ship'l
With bows and stern raised high in air .
And around the bows and along the sideD
Broolnyn, Aug. 81, 1859. D. r. r.
{" Bows" is often used by sailors and ship
wrlghts, probably because of the familiar use OF
starboard bow and port bow TO designate
the positions Of objects seen ahead-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

The surest Remedy Is Cheapest, because 10 is sars
in cases wherever any remedy be heipfui; hence'
with puny, feeble chidren-where strength, sppeu'o
and spirits arc waning-the tonic properties OF Dr. ID.
Jayne's Tonic yermifuge-given in tonic doses-win
be found invaluable. No remedy Of the hind mas
been long In use, been so thoroughly tested'
and is to-day held in higher estimation by mo
thousands Of families In which ii has been psed 500
by all druggists. rr -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

wears Of his Life. after the failure Of his bodily
bowers.
Whcli csrted with him in Brooklyn. few weeks
since. u WAS IN the confident hope of meeting him
assa n short time. This hope strengthened
ny CHEEKY letter from him bearing a date 80 late
as August u. Just week before HIS death 10 Will
Aways ne pleasure TO remember him a good
eo.dier or freedom and whose life an Illus
uauOn ot tAe truth that may be politician noe
only without moral dehement but with a warm
devotion to tho highest welfare OF his country.
OLIVER JOHNSON.
Highland, n. y, Aug % 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

dee the Great Falls, tho Midway and the iedbettsr
mills. The loss Is estimated at $1OO,Ooo five
hundred hands are thrown ont OF employment. Inc
railroad track OF tho Carolina road Tor hlteeh hie'
Is more or less. torn up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

OF our Presidents will rise up and call her blessed.
Exceptions to the rule will of necessity require nice
aiscrlmlnaton, and the task viii prove no easy one
Tho influx OF hundreds OF distinguished strangers 10
te city during the rapidly approaching season VIII
OF necessity call for strict adherence 10 tho rule
once laid down, much offence would be given by
any deviation from the general line of action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

R,tabIIshed 1S7S.-MRs MoELRATHs HOMEMADE
PRESERVED. BRANDED CANNED AND SPICED
FRUITS AND JELLIES.
PURE RED CCRRANr JELLY A SPECIALITY.
Everything up glass and kept until fa FOR prices.
references &c. address Mrs SARAH ;. McELRATH, 800
DhQraW.st.. BrOOklYn. n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
JOHN DTSSELL.

Buffalo Aug. 81 CSpecaD.-John Bissen died at his
home. Deaware-aVe., this afternoon. He the
father OF those famous Denoerats Wilson Blssen
aud d. Bisse the latter. Customs Collector CT
Cleveland. Mr. Dsssll e.ghsy-obe years old lie
viii he buried on THURSDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
THE RESULT or QUE Thrift.

From The Springfield Union.
Buslne-s Man Oesdiug paper,-H uilo. more cotton
MUS running on shDlt time account OF the deprs
sion In trade
Nugwmnp-Anotler instance in tho effects Of our
American rohbcr tariff
Business Man-Possibly the mills are In Manchester,
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
COTTON AND CORN

TO me Editor Of The Trf6uns.'
Sir: On How many bales of cotton were produced In
the United States 1888? (2) In what year prior to
1888 was produced the largest corn Drop. and how
many bushels did IL Yield SUBSCRIBER.
stamford Conn., Aug. CO. 1889.
u.-7,017,7O7 bales 2-lss5. Bushels,
1861 &c, 0OO-EdD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
DANIEL Ai0aEa

Newburg Depot. n. Y. Aug. a7.-Danel Moses a tree
agent who lived In Ncwbuig died Of apoplexy on West
Shore train this evening while his way home from,
Cornwall. Moses sXty.hye years old Hs leaves a
wife and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
4 cLoUpBURsr CAUSES 100000 LOSS

Charlotte ". c.. Aug GA cloudburst yesterday |
over Rockingham and vicinity sroyed the dams
and damaged tho machinery OF the Pcdse. the Rober
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

EARTHQUAKE SHOCK AT PASADENA, CAL.
Pasadena Cal, Aug. GA slight earthquake shock
was felt here at 30 D. m lasting about five seconds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

parties in many years this payment, for such favors'
Il about the only ono that tho friend can remember.
Verify, thers is little honor left IN this hard world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

Niagara Falls ard return. 49, Saturday. Aug; 81,
TO Monday, Sept. >. Full particulars az Erie TICKET
Offices. Niagara Falls and return $40, Erie Raiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

A STEAMSHIP LINES GENEROUS GIFT
To the EdNor or The Tribune.
Sir; 1 take pleasure in sending you herewith a
check for 5000 for the FreshAir Fund in charge of
The Tribune This is portion Of the proceeds Of the
sale OF tickets 20 inspect the Teutonic.
NeH-lOrk, Aug. %, 1880 ]. BRUCE ISMAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
Low Prices
DIED.

and stylish designs in furniture have given Geo. " 'hn
Co.. l4th.st and 6th-ave.. numerous buyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
Special Notices.

Berton sec" champagne.
(MalsOn BeFton, Reims.)
Paris, "a Avenue de POpcFa.
ondon, . Water Lane. Ola Trinity House.
New York az RaaVpr-sf
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-31
The southern Nevada.

The Inyo Independent has received n
map showing the proposed route of the
new railroad from Salt Luke City across
Nevada to M"jaye. It says: "After
leaving Phoebe the road, as shown by
this map, VIII run southeast until it
CROSSES law range Of mountains and
enters Pehranngot VALLEY. It tuns
down this valley - gnp in another
range of hill:, where Il pnSses into Ash
Meadows. At the head of the meado rs
the road runs close to Mormon Well,
aud from there to PannniEt Valley,
passing through the upper end of
Death Valley. At the nearest point in
Pananint Valley. the rond would DO
about 45 mills distent from Darwin.
The route passes down Pannmint Vul.
ley mud ont on the Mojnve desert near
Granite Spring, Grapevine aud FL Paso,
hend of the concern asserts very posi-
lively TINT the road will be pushed
through to Phoebe next Fall, aud Il ell
through DO NJ ,jlvs without loss of time.
They understand if they come within
40 or so miles Of Keeler the Carson 4
Col 'radn road will be extended to con
meet with their road. Az this concern
is really The Union Pacific, nothing
better could be done for oar country in
the wuv of n railroad -