davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
INCIDENTAL.

The attorney general is at present re-
quired to certify articles of incorpora-
ton of cooperative, assessment and in
suranee companies. This gives kind
OF state recon mendation to these COM
panieS. and Senator Goodrich proposed
bill repeating the obligatory rule re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
THE SENATE. -

There was again bare quorum wien
the senate assembled yesterday morn
ing. Business was transacted strictly
on routine lines; there was hardly
voice heard for or against or in ex-
PLANTATION of any bill. 1t was a dull.
monotonous grind. The number of
bills upon the calendar and the general
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
GOVERNORS PRERoGATIvE

Gov. Merriam has signed the follow
ing bills:
Senate File number a62-Shakopee to
support its own poor.
Senate File number a65 Mobiles
county to issue bonds.
Senate File number 42-ReguIation of
common carriers.
Senate File number 1S3-State reform
school.
Senate File number 22-Incorporat-
ing village of Wateryille.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
Linen Department

Special bargains for Monday:
100 doz. ''0ur Banner" ga
Napkins, all pure linen, for
$1.25.
100 doz. extra heavy full
3-4 Napkins at S1.50: worth
80.
so doz. 22x45 Damask Tow
els at Ice.
100 doz. fine bleached Huck
Towels, soft and ready for
use. at 25c.
20 doz. hemstitched Huck
Towels. at 35c.
5 pieces Cream Table DAM
ask for 35c.
5 pieces Bleached Damask
for soc: worth Csc.
3 pieces soft German Dam
ask for Csc; worth 75c.
5 pieces extra heavy Cream
Damask, Y inches wide, at
75c:: worth 81.
5 pieces Barnsley Bleached
DamaSk at 75c: usual price soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
WHITE GOODS.
IACE1S +!

Important and special sale
of handsome Linen LaceS, ex-
ira fine quality and very low
prices.
1000 yards 2 to q inches
wide, 10 patterns at 129c;;
worth zoe.
500 yards q to 8 inches
wide, Ii patterns, at 15c a yard;
worth Zoe.
800 yards 8 to 81 inches, 20
patterns, choice zoe a yard:
worth 25c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
BUSINESS INCREASING.
The Senate Records Are Begin
ming to Be Overloaded.

To lie at ease and with ease lie
Are laws to which We soon comply;
With dignity We labor mock,
And swelling big. like barnyard cock,
Proclaim ourselves
s-THF SEN.TF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
CC()RSEE rs

50 dozen Corsets, regular
price Use; reduced to soc.
% dozen Corsets, worth 81;
reduced to Use.
10 dozen eorsets, regular
price S1.25; reduced to 81.
70 dozen Satin Corsets, in all
eolors, Black, Cream, Old Gold,
Cardinal; these goods we con-
slder very cheap at $3.50; re,
duced to S1.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
SCAUNEMAN ! EVANS
GRE; AT
NEW GOODS SALE!

During the past received loads and tons
Of New Spring Goods Thousands Of yards of Dress
Goods received daily Low prices and Quick Sales room
for great quantities of goods Thus by liberal patronage
enabled handle goods the largest quantities. and
Spot Cash buys them cheap
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
NINETY OR SIXTY?
More Trouble Over the Length of
the Sessions

The man who's lost in drinks dark maze.
Hears from the judge: sir, sixty days.
But we. sent here by popular praise,
Must draw our dues for ninety days.
Dor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
ACTION ON BILLS.
Mr.. Capser's Loss-The Stevens
and HAY Jury Bills

Extravaganza sQuats on the top of the roost,
With many a member to give her a boost,
But I'll pawn my old coat to my worst
enemy
As the loyal defender of cussed economy.
j Benson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03

- = results largest circulation
An "a and most advantageous rates
AENE are given by the GLOBE, the
great Want medium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
SENATOR PoPE'S OPINION.
Equality of Railroad Rates Must
Be Maintained.

fear no foe-not even Jim Hill
For l can smash with a railroad bill
The annual pass OF senators great,
Who draw at mileage from the state.
E NJ POpe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03

Estes excused from voting.
Mckusick present, not voting.
The house was well wrought I'D dur
ing the taking of the vote. The Seyat-
son faction were hot with the feeling
that money or other considerations had
been used to defeat their bill, and as, at
the best, they are naturally suspicious.
their apprehensiOns were doubIy ex-
cited by this substitute. On the other
hand. the faction lead by Mr.. Stevens
cOnscientiouSly without doubt felt that
the usuTy clause of the SeYaston bill
was vitality wrong. and that the interest
issue was being forced on them more
for demagogic purposes than to accom-
plish a true reform. When the name
of Representative Estes was reached on
the roll call. the gentleman from
WatOnwan rose and asked to be excused
from voting.
The gentleman from Jackson (Seyat-
som has accused me of being unduly in
fiuenced in this matter
Representative Sevatson-Let him 90
on record.
Representative Estes (Sarcasticailyl-
But | have never made from Sc. 900 to
100000 by loaning money and taking
interest from the farmers, and then
coming to this house and introducing an
interest bill to be used as a mantle of
charity 10 cover SINS. L favor the
proposition to reduce the rate of inter
est, but l cannot the other relating to
usury. and on this statement | ask to be
excused from voting.
Representative Sevatson-I rise
Speaker trapping heavily with his
gavel)-Order, order!
Representative SevatSon-I rise
Speaker-Order! The house was in
hubbub and the ''thump! thumpl" of
the gavel could hardly restrain the dis
order until the member from jackson
sat down without saying what he in
tended 10.
The Stevens substitute was defeated
as much because of a lack of under
standing of it as by any valid objection
to its provisions.
The vote on the original bill (Sevat-
sons was called Immediately after the
failure Of the Stevens substitute, and
taken as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
Exquisite Novelties in
SA TEE rs
Ginghams, PerCales, Etc.

We are showing and selling
more of these goods than any
house in the city.
We do not try to make a
big display ON 6 or 8 pieces of
Goods: we show an endless as
S0rtment.
We are offering Ginghams
above zoe a yard at sc to Zoe
a yard less than any other
dealer. 1t makes no differ
ence what prices are quoted
by others, we will undersell
them in this department.
We carry everything in this
department from a SC Calico
to a $1.50 Bingham.
AT 5 CENTS.
Two cases of Challies, cream
grounds, with elegant new
designs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
HENRIETTAS!

38-inch Silk-Warp Henri
eta, worth S1.24, for 98c.
38-inch Silk-Warp Henri
eta, worth S1.35, for $1.10.
3S-inch Silk-Warp Henri
eta, worth $1.50, for S1.25.
44-inch SiIk-Warp Henri
eta, worth S1.50, for S1.38.
44-inch Silk Warp Henri
eta, worth S1.75, for S1.46.
44-ineh Silk-Warp Henri
eta, worth 81, for $1.69.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
FRESH MEAT.

A Stringent Law to Regulate
Butchering.
The butcher with his willy plan
To lure cur to the sausage pan,
Must now pass up to the Judgment seat
Or hang out the sign For Sale, Fresh Meat!''
Albert Scheffer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-03
EMbROIDERIES.

We have just opened elegant
new sets, all widths to match,
in the new hemstitched Gui-
pure, Irish Point and Dice pat
terms, copies of French hand
work, finest qualities manu-
featured.
Also examine our bargains
in sc, Zoe, lie, 15c, zoe and
25c Cambria EmbrOideries,
the best value in this market.
WHITE GOODS.
We have received this week
large consignments of both
Foreign and Domestic White
Goods in Novelties and Staples,
and every one knows that we
can sell them within the reach
of all, and that we are the
first in the field for desirable
goods and low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

INVEST INDIA HURRICANES AND nv THE M sISen
BI1IZzARD. BY Lientenan' 90 bV piat Forest
snd Stream publishing Company, New.York
rso divtsion of Marine Meteorology In the liyuro.
,ranbic Office can take cosnzance OF houpnS VI
sa,er importance than the tropical storms 10 "non
9,eu,enant Hayden gave his attention so soon ai'or
fading charge of that branch of government S"i,U
LaarIv two wears ago. And events on the Miduo
Atlantic coast last week lend proiouhu nl''ioSS
his valuable collation. of facts. lie has auuuceo h'u0
that Is new: but nowhere in American Werd'uo =
.bero unite so good resume of the best acceSsi"7
,pformation regarding the particular type vi 'Ho'
ho,sc disturbances here treated Early American ana
prtsh investigators are freely quoted, Including heu
eeId Maury Reid and Piddingon and due recognition
&c made of modern research bearing upon the TOPIC III
hand -. 49,,
handling Of ships in such predcaments are given the
most exciting being that of the British frsae fhoeA
which was wrecked in the West Indies In OCTOBER
1850 1t was on this vessel by the way thai Lieu
tenant Archer tried the experiment, repeated ny
tIJeutenant Brown, of the Trenton, in the samoan
bnrr. ane last March. OF manning the yards nscad o
setting canvas. Mention IS also made OF the tacucs
NJ the United States ship Juniata during typhooi
IN the China seas last year, which seem 10 have been
,adyantaeeously followed by the Atlanta last WEEK.
namely: getting TO eeward of an island and l1dhs
she gale out, instead of trying TO make a harbor
Lieutenant Hayden lays just emphasis on the value
of hedhelds magnificent cOhtrlDuIohs u "o"'''o
science An instructive feature of his discussion Is
The citations of instances like last weeks cyclone IN
which the natural path of the storm was INSTRUCTED
by an obstinate antLcyclone, or highpresSre area
over Newfoundland. and in which storms were forced
out of their normal route by similar Obstacles
strong plea IS made for more liberal policy by the
Government in the interest of the merchant marine
which Lieutenant Hayden would like 10 furnish win
weather signals from every lighthouse on the coast
Diagrams and charts of much interest have been
collected from various sources for this volume, and
bapply illustrate IT, Among the most striking IS
Reds map showing the parabOlc curve of the famous
hurricane Of 1850. a cut from General Greely
american Weather exhibiting the DETECTING ten
dency of an antI-cyclonc and the series Of coloroc
plates which appeared in Lieutenant Haydehs Ieceh
VALUABLE monograph on the March blizzard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
Eam Schools.

UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEw.YoRK.
LAW SCHOOL
- youN HALL. ID. D.. Ii. d.. Chancellor. -
HENRY 81. MACCRACKEN, ID. d., Ii. d. NIce'Chah-
The Thirtynrst Session begins october /. 1889. and
ends June l. 1890 49,. ~ .,udoDt.
thorough preparation for the EXAMINATIONS requireu
FOR admission 10 the Bar -. - -. ,,oo,
knowledge OF SUBSTANTIVE Ia" anu VI piodu'
5ng evidence and practice. .,...,a, ,,,.,or
"a Of annual sessions ana thorough written
a weu as oral examinations are required for degree
An allowance OF than year is made Tor pre-
iyious study elsewhere ,...s .,,u.tou -, schol-
Provision been made for Limited number 4l %
rshps OF s1OO each be awarded at the END OF the
Junior year. - - er.-r = = ,,crr-prS 1000 ,oo.
WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER LII D. Admiralty ana
. Maritime Law. Jurisdiction and Practcern ,,
AUSTIN ABBOTT LL. D.. Preparation for trial
ENABLES F. MACLEAN. j. =. D., Criminal Law
.CFPHAS BRAINERD Esq international Law .
IA A. REDFIELD, Esq. Restraints on Testmentery
MELvILLE EGLEsToN. Esq, Law of Carriers. Telo'
Hon. MYER S. IsAACS Examination OF Titles to Real
! Estate 49, $500, -,..
ALBFRT S. ROLES, Ph. D., banking and Trusts.
For catalogues &c apply TO PROF. ]. F. RUSSELL
" Potter building. 80 Park Row, Ncw.York.
D. r. JAQUES Dean OF Law Faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
Nem i)nblltatlone.

NOW READA-The October Part Of the
YOUNG LADIES' JOURNAL,
Containing all the LATEST PARIS FASHIONS. with
gigantic FASHION supplement OF IS FIGURES. ana
CoIORFD FASHION PLATES OF "a FIGURES. besides
numerous Stories New Music. EMBROIDERY dc
signs PATTERNS, &c, &c.
Price 30 cents or all Newsdeacrs.
The INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY. now re-
moved 10 their new butiinc 50 and So Duane-st one
door east OF Broadway. N4w-York.
; Note new address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
VAPAN-CHlNA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL

Steamers cave san Frarcsco follows
THURSDAY October 4
....I day, October II.
Tuesday. November g.
OCEANIC. November %
superbly Acknowledgements Accommodation
Reservation, Doe made by letter telegraph TO- and
cabin plans seen 81 and 800 Broadway. NewYotx OF
Room "A. Railgoad Building. San Francisco.
LELAND STANFORD President
I. IL GOODWIN. Gene.al Passcnscr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
WHITE STAR LINE.

foK o. Nm IO~ W, NJ ANp ~ ~ EEPQoL
'I,utonic.. s,ps rs noon Ieg,oac o. 10 10 3oaa
Britannia. Oct p - a. ~ Bri'snoic OCT 30 i9 M
'Adiy t v,,., "a, r,ocl 80 y, W" ,o0 . D. IA
second cabin on these STAN ssoon ratSs 60
and upward. y cord cabin 80 ana upward according
10 steamer and location " beth. us tickets "a
favorable terms; Storage. s2O Company, Oalca No
Al Broadway, NcN-iOrh. lh a1e ph ONCE 405 Walnut
st. BRUCE I>MAY. AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
For Young Ladies-Country.

or UUHL I@duIVs-NVuIIIy.
A HOME SCHOOL for ltte girls. boarding scholars
N limited o.. 3 day school, small TeOpeIa 9th month
lseptemberl 26. MARY y. HOUGH. 1910 spruce-st,
Philadelphia. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
Jersey City.
nASBROUCK INSTITUTE.

1O7 and 100 Graud-st.. Jersey City, N. J.
Thirtyfourth wear begins Sept 10 day school
with separate departments Tor boys and girls from
earliest school age. Fts flr college. business. snd the
professional schools: Languages Vocal Music aud Draw.
ing without charge Departments OF AT Music and
Physical Culture special Patranl1ei by The people Of
Jersey CITY, NewYork. brooklyn and al suburban
situated railroads eafng 20 Jersey city ard Hohoken
JCHARLES G. STIMETS. Principal
Dlsectofs' HORACE c. WAIT, N!ce-Frinc!pal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

COLUMBIA COLLEGE
SCHOOL OF ARTS.
entrance examinations begin Monday, September 80, at
SCHOOL OF MINES.
entrance examinations begin Monday, September 80, at
10 a m.
SCHOOL OF LAW,
,ntance examination Saturday, October s. at 10 m
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE,
natriculauon day. saturday October s.
GRADUATE DEPARTMENT.
matrieulauon day, Saturday october 8.
SCHOLASTIC YEAR BEGINS ON MONDAY. oCTo
Der z, AT 10 A. NJ.
circulars Of information apply 20 Registrar Colum
bia College 49thst and Madison-aye., NewYork City
HENRY DRIsLER, LII D.. Acting President.
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE. 729 1886 sixthave and lo4
u ". z2dsL opp BRYANT Park ColleRats, commercial.
and primary Department. military drllI'
gymnasium. Business with privileges OF lnsutuA
Bookkeeping, Com Law Correspondence and Aflthneuc
&eop4ps Sept. 25th Catalogues sent
DR. EDWIN FOWLER. A. b.. Principal.
n. ARCHIBALD SHAW IT.. A. h.. Vice'PrinepaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

WEST INDIA HURRICANES AND nv THE M Ma1Gen,
r. s n Alto, PIP. so, with % plates, foi'S'
"a S.reann Publishing Company, NeW.l Orh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
,NNAN IINET- : and ROYAL Mail Steamers.

- SESGER LINE.-Four steamers "eeAJ H'N -'
Pier IS. y r.. foot OF springs .... Sc ., . r,
s.. CITY OF SAVANNAH .MuhdaF' o'Yl, 10, a. 80
-. NACOOCH EE...... Wcilc. daN, s'pcHiu.' L. ~ -
sc "a I IA ASSEE Safurdly september II 3 .. IL
Connecting with Central Railway " ,'." 81 Hi -
nah Florida and western Railway for PIT l9hH ll IA
florida. South Carolina, Alabama ana i.'ulran~' ~,
surpassed accommO iatons Firstcljs' tdD' Ao" ~
'''-T ID uNSUAGTl% w. II RHf-rT. Gen. Agi
East Agt. : r. and w. Ryl SaNaluih ta'l lH'e'
pol Broadway, 81 BivddWb'
Il. l.. WALKER. Agent ocean Stgamship 93..,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
HEw.yoRK TO LIVERPOOL va QUEENSTOWN.

from PIER 40. North River.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
AuranIa Sent. y, > 80 Gala oct . B 80 a. m
!N.1niS sept % 30 a. Erurla oct -, 30 IN
,mbri. sept % 80 a. Au,ana-... oct 10. | D. m
Sar,ia oct. , 80 D.. Blthlia.-.-Oct %. 3 D. N
cabin pa sage $50. $50 and 500 Intermedlate sS.
low rate For freight and passage apply to the company
once 44TliR2TTooTE IT, PROwN { Co General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
Steamboats,.


4 TROY BOATS, SARATOGA and CITY
"A. OF TROY leave PIER a. J. K' % pier s ao9ys
seamef SoucScs a At Albany SJD '''-'
4 FOR RONDOUT, KINGSTON and CATS
~ Kill MoUNTAITH,S-Ih9 Ste2geF JAM Ma6la W.
qns T EE5{ Us a and Da%ae t.
A LBANY BOATS. PEOPLES LINE.
a steamers Drew and DEAN RIGHN0ER le S1Si 9d
Per Al n r. io9i OF At M II ANY pca
eX1ross Tor SARATOGA LAKE GEORGE SARANAC
bHHGKS Leave BIco&lyn FGltoI-st.. Via Annex at
A -CATSkILL MOUNTAINS, RONDOUT
"A. and KINGSTON. landing Cran,ton's CWesi
Poin0. Cornwall. Nevburg. Malbqro, NJ Ion POUCH
Glove GqSo YoRH2 3R3 KqaS't sIo qsoa Is
ioo5 Of WEST i6THsT' Tuesday and Thursday a;
4 p m. Saturdays AZ l D. IL
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. The Old Route.
" QUICKEST, CHEAPEST AND B ~ ana Cats.
Catskil evening line. steamers haaJersAu ana Ca,s'
M Leave sScI E ~h G NJ saG CAIRO Rr5a s
Of houses rates S'' v. J. 20 HUGHfS Gat,S N. Y
EALL RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON, NEW
/ PORT FALL RINEE. PRuNIDENCE and all Last
s s@nm 9G5 HG RrAH fGRIT pEES@TI6ESGE and
o e I LeaIS YdfE from fcr IS 4 R od No ny
a. 80, Pna c IS :, E e. ENg y "a an' VITA
'Si'NDSYS leave New, York At ) 80 p. M for all
po99 6Innocon bT KnncI 6,a, daily from brooklyn D. m
Jere{ Tl Yo at ali pTncipa ticket orcc, az the
! Line once Pier p, y. r., and ON steamers
~ ORWICH LINE.-For Boston, Worcester
! y Nrw.Landon. Norwich. White Mountains, ali
1o'uts North and Fast steamers leave Pier 80 (od
| number n r. foot waus-st next pier above Des
br6ssesst Ferry daily. sunaays excepted at 30 p.
Tickets and state Room, secured a. pncpa Ticket Offices
nrd =, p'r 40 y H. Westcott's Express Will call fJr
/ and check baggage from hotels and residences.
~ ~ GEO w. BRADY. Agent
HUDSON AND COXSACKIE
Steamer I Sa w Pier 81 n r. FOO:
AZ 6 D m. connecting Hudson with Bs,ton and Albany
4 Il Special accommodation Tor horses and carriages
DROVIDENCE LINE FOR BOSTON. PROV
| L IDTNCE WORCESTER and all points east. Mos.
! d rect route for WHITE MOUNTAIN POINTS. Limited
White Mountain Express, with paror cars leaving direct
from stcanr wharf Tor Fabyans and intermediate points
! steamers CONNECTICUT aud MASSACHUSETTS, leave
Pic % y r., foot " Warrcnst.. a. ; 80 p. M. daily.
except sunday connecting 40 wharf with express train or
Roston. Tickets and satcrooms secured az principal
ticket onlce, 10 Ncv-York and Brookyh at all Offices
gage from hotels residences Send Z. o. Box SOL
/ for Excursion Book. which Will be mailed free.
/ SrONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON PROVI-
] ~ DENtE. Naracan~'tt Pier ana Watch HiLSicamer
] RHODE ISLAND and NAEliNGANSirr leave new Pier
/ 80 y. T.. block above Canal daily,
except SUNDAY Tickets aud staTo0ms secured at principal
ticket Offices In NewYCrk aud BROOKLYN. and &c all Offices,
| OF NtwYork Transfer Company Who will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences Send " r.
Box 3.ol1 for Excursion Book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16

HANBJ RU-ANtKICAN FAIhtI %.
Il Il EXPRESS SERVICE between New-fork, South
aupton (Londog and liambq1s by NE new twin screw
Express s. It GUsTA NIClQEIA; II 80 m. Sept ID
ENDesS COLUMBIA II m, Oct q
REGULAR SERVICE 20 Plymouth (Lonfont ChcF-
boure paris and Hamburg; also direct y Hamburg.
fIgr,-onia ii a m sent Il. Ru2ia 8 a. sent %
First cabin. $50 and upward; Storage a. low rates.
STEAMERS leave from Hamburg docks, Hohoken. y. j.
General Office 81 Broad General Passage Once.
way. C.; SGMURZi DIT. {; b. islCHAKD = W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
JJIAUl,IIFrfs 3. WARD & 20. iIs wailst

4 NClOk LINZ. D i MA hLo0 9IeaiilShI pa
SIS CITY OF ROME wednesday. sept Is, Oct 10.
Saloon passage $50 $50. $50 TOO second class. $50
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY
From Per 81, North River loot VI ltfoy.'S
Devoni1 S.p. q. > D. m. Ethiopia ....Ott ,, p m
Cifcassia..sept >, Anchora...-Oc'. l.. a. III
Rates ~ passage 20 ,.,.,,,.,,,,r
GLASGOW. LoNpoNnEEEY OF XIV ERpo0Li soo
Trayecrs Circular Letter, of Credit ami Drdft ior ay
amount issued AZ lowest current .ate-.
II BROTHERS. BOWLING GREEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
Qarrlnu Arn6emles.

-CARTIFR'S DANCING ACADEMY, 50 shave
n. between 18Th and l4th -ts.-Prvatr ana class l.-
sons all hours new classes forming; waltz taught rapidly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-16
Ocean 5iea mers

AClFIC MAI. STEAMSHIP COMpANY's
Il LINES FOR CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, CHINA
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEXIno
From NcwYork. pier foot Of Cana It, y. T.
For Francisco Via the t-tlmu OF Panama
COLON sails Friday, Sepember %.
From Francisco, l-t AMI Blannan -.
For China and japan,
CITY or RIO DE JANEIRO sails sat, Sept q. D m
For freight passage and general Information appIy "a
coInpany's ONCE the pier foot ~ Canal.st. y R
II. J. BULLAY, General Supe. nte ld-a.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-04-02
A Cracksman CAPTURED.

Last Wednesday stranger, giving his name
as G. W. Miller, arrived in Tallahassee. He
came evidently prepared for business, but, find
ing that Sheriff Pearce had an eye on him, he
departed Thursday afternoon for Monticello.
leaving number of bur- lar's tools at his board
ing house. Sheriff Pearce followed him TO Mon
ticelo and brought him back to Tallahassee
Friday afternoon, finding in his possession box
cona ing about fifteen new suits of clothing. a
lot of jewelry and any number Of modern burg
lars tools, also two elegant solid silver COM
munion plates, engraved "Trinity 1862 with
cross in the centre. These plates were made to
order in Sheffield, England, for Tiffany & Co.,
New York. Does any one know of Trinity
church having been robbeds There is also
other church property among the goods
Sheriff Pearce knows of half dozen places
where Miller is wanted, but would like to send
him where wanted most.