davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
HISTORY OF THE REVOLUTION.
An ISLAND sCoURGED BY FREQUENT AND
SEEMINGLY NEEDLESS UPRIsINGS

An ISLAND sCoURGED BY FREQUENT AND
SEEMINGLY NEEDLESS UPRIsINGs.
The withdrawal OF Legismc from she island followed
by the entry Of Hyppoltcs forces into the capital turns
another page in the strange history OF the HaSuan
Republic. Ever since the uprising OF the negroes )h
1890 against the tyranny Of the French. disorder anu
violence may be said have been the rule and peace
and good government the exception since 1s22' wheh
the whole island first asserted its independence as
republic acknowledged by France in 1928, reVoluuoh
has followed revolution rapidly and appsrniy ior
such slight causes. to render 1t difficult for inc
most attentive foreigner 10 keep the run of AFFAIRS
IN ls42 Boyer. after retaining tho Presidency on
the island for twenty years, was N-
PEELED by soulouque and the island was
again divided soulouque made himself first Presiden''
then Emperor OF the eastern portion formerly belong
ing TO France. lie expelled IN 1898 ana "lhrdiu
assumed the Presidency until 1867, when he ned anu
salnave was Installed IN his stead. In 1870 SalnaVe
was expelled by Nissage sage. who followed in
turn by General Michel Dominique and General saio-
mon The Constitution Of the Republic calls for the
election Of the President by direct vote OF the people
TO serve for seven years but practice neither Of these
conditions has been observed, che actual election
being by the constituent assembly. the army, or some
other electoral body unknown to the fundamental Ia"
and the term OF office being even more uncertain hah
It's origin. salUmOn thus elected I'm 1879 and re-
elected in 1885, but on August 10, ISIS, he sought
the protection Of British manofwar and abdcated
the 14th.
General Francois Dcnys Lcgtmc. who was some
how chosen President October H. 1855, was born IN
Jcrcme, IN 1913 and Ilaytlan poll
tic!an of some note and influence, being
at the time member of the Ministry. General
Sehe TelcmaQuc instantly headed an uprising against
him. but being shot. his friends loudly asserted
"assassnaied' IN the disturbances that ensued his
followers gathered about the person Of T. q. Hyp-
polite. another Of the ministers. and cmbarhing on
German steamer, took refuge at Cape Hayden. on the
northern coast There they SGT up the standard OF
revolt. proclaimed Lcgitime a usurpcr and tyrant
and organized their forces ~ drive him ont Of the
country and IA install i'm his stead their own leader
IIyppOo. II l. this attempt that has Just been
crowned with success. after many chances and changes
including AT time the strong prospect Of
with the United States the seizure Of the Amefi-
can STEAMER Iayten Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

"ihAOis TO BUILD CALIFORNIA ROAD
%" 'la"eisco Aug. "a Special Contracts were let
' Yesterday for the building Of the first forty miles
- "o Los Angeles, San Diego and Yuma RAILROAD. On
a.. oan OF a dispatch from New-York saying that
a.. OF bonds had been Sold William r. Graves
.ne banker and one Of the directors now In
'is, let The contracts. The leaiing stockholders.
Issues Mr. Graves are Alfred suy. president OF the
"'o eeu'hern; l.. X. Bacon, OF J. p. Newcomb & Co..
49, - "ai-st'; ". N. sanford. Of wallst, attorney.
aI" "'''lam H. Carlson, Of San Diego. This rail
way company secures the valuable railroad and ter
''"ai Irsnchises OF the road from San Diego to
o'"' Iona Thirty miles OF This road built and
neSe new contracts are for buildlng the road from
""onai CITY, thirty miles from San Diego eastward
a ne runs from San Diego Cuysmaoa, and thence
r. s me colorado desert to Yuma. 1t then gives
T E1 southern Pacific direct entrance 10 San Diego
Vu!ny, and breaks the monopoly long held by the
nah's 10 system Work win be pushed OH the road and
~ Is expected that i viii bc finished In one year It's
,opetlon VIII make cheaper freights 10 the Southern
counties and Lower California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
HOME COMING.

From Europe, Newport, Bar IIarbor and Lenox TO
the Cambridge. 334 Fifth ave The residents OF the
Cambridge who will be returning from their
mer outings may congratulate themselves upon their
freedom from the anxiety concerning the security Of
their city homes and possessions which hanss a
cloud over the summer enjoyments OF householders,
and when they rcturn they find their apartments
sweet and fresh we-aIred and have no fear that In
their absence gases have left their diphtherial
faint IN bedding hanglnG. IL Is
a pleasure TO them also to know that
they will have no care IN getting their
hon sehod affairs In order. but can make themselves
AZ once at homo and without loss Of time IN getting
settled enter upon the utilization of all thar city
life offers Ia the OF culture, amusement or money
making Those who carry largo domestic establish
ments upon their shoulders must pay the piper. not
only I'm the money outlay but In expenditure OF
vital fore and In waste OF time frittefed away IN
petty cares. II you would make the most Of life and
the Cambridge. where every comfort Is provided as
II by magIcno noise, confusion, an atmosphere OF
Quiet and repose-overy want anticipated II almost
YOU were living In enchanted palace where every
wish brought It, instant hilhlment such magic IS
there in the savolr fare OF the proprietor Lorens
Reich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
HIGH LICENSE At ASBrRY PARK.
FOUNDER JAMES A. BRADLEY FORCED TO AID.
NIT THAT IT Is THE BEST HE CAN Do.

Asbury Park, n. j., Aug. "a (speolaD.-The selling
Of liquor and beer is carried here In spite Of
the facU that tits contrary TO law. James a. Bradley
the founder OF the town, has tried in vain prevent
the druggists and hotekeepers from Violat ing the
law. The Daily Journal" which was also founded
by Mr. Bradley published a letter from him which
says:
After experience and mature deberation l have
come to the conclusion that a good Republican High.
License law Ia just what want everywhere, and do
not except Asbuy Park in this either. License 10 sell
Intoxicating liquors be used beverage Is relic
Of baTbsrism and eNctes my contempt. But ! only
a single individual in STATE Of million population
the majority Of whom will conccde any
thing higher than high license the present
time. accept the best for the present .
That should have licensed mseller az an ally is
like shaking the bloody hands Of hired assassns. but
disgusting IL seems think It would help Asbury
Park The druggists Of Asbury Park keep their bars open
ali day Sunday, and OF them are think members
Of the church. How Old Nick must smile when be thinks
about these fellows and the rod he has I'm pickle
when they cannot sell rum any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
THE OCEAN GROVE CAMP
SERMON BY THE PASTOR OF SURREY CHAPEL
LoNDoN-oTHER SERVICES.

LoNDON-oTHER SERVICES.
Ocean Grove. \. j.. Aug "a (speciaD.-rhe IA"
this morning prevented the usual attendance d. 'i'
early meetings Before the preaching houf' INV
ever. the clouds broke away and large oohereE"
ton assembled at the Auditorium. The nreacncI VI
the morning was the Rev. Benjamin Senior Oh LONDON
England. who breaches In Surrey Onap'' "n0'
Rowland Hill preached century ago. IL ""o NC.
that the first meeting OF the London llact oo.o'S
and the first ragged schools were held, MI Se'ro'
immediate predecessor in Surrey Chapel was 'he heV
DR. Newman Hall.
The preacher took for his text the words recofuel
in II Samuel: Art thou in health my Dfother'
He said in substance that health OF BODY was
necessity for comfort and happiness. Heaith VI sou'
is mole essential than health OF body. "heh man
is in good physical health. it Is luxury 1or MN -
do something. The Church should De n'No VI
spiritual industry where everybody IL al "ofR INC
great need of the Church today is spiritual hes"h
A GOOD anpe,lte is necessary TO good health. There
70 provision made for our spiritual health III Is our
privilege to grow and expand in this Christian Aie
sp1,usl health will make happy under all circum-
stances whether of riches or of poverty.
This afternoon Thornley, Chapel was crowded with
mothers Mrs Fannie II. Carr. Of camden made
tho openipc prayer Mrs. Van schoick sang Mother
ways with fine effect. Mrs Margaret Bonome' OF
Ncw.york s,obe on "The Ideal Mother" from the
words: "As one whom his mother comforeth. SO
will the Lord comfort YOU She pictured the ideal
mofber as loving, hopeful courageous, tender sym
nathetic and forsiving What mothers need is TO
know God better. ~, ,,,,
meoting in which the Rev. j. y. Howard took part
Miss Emma knowles. late Of India. spoke OF the
ncqtbcn children Of that land This afternoon, the
Rev William Lawrence. Of Brooklyn. preached from
The words of the Psalmest: As the hart pantetl
after the water brooks, panteth my soul after Thee
d cod The preacher is Of the late Ruff '.
Lawrence one of tho founders OF Ocean Grove and
a member OF the Association until his death. The
Rcv Jsy Benson Hamilton. of BROOKLYN preached
mis- evening There will be a l0vefeast tomorrow
morning e. O'clock after which the Rev. Dr. A. ii.
Cleveland will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
MILITARY COMPANY UNDER ARREST.

indianapolis, Aug. "a (SpecaD. THE entire In
diSnspos Light Infantry Company with the exception
Of four officers is under arrest, and has been sum
iloned TO appear at cOurtmartial TO answer TO the
charges Of insubordination, mutnOus conduct, and
conduct prejudicial TO good order and military dis
cpline' The order Of arrest Issued by Adjutant-
General Ruche. The Light Infantry is one of the
crack military companies of the country, having won
several prizes In National drill contests. On last
Thursday il was ordered 10 appear IN the Presidential
procession In fatigue uniform, but the men determined
that IL they not allowed 10 appear In full dress
they would remain In their armOTy. and this they did
IN spite OF the protests Of their officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
4 MoURyFUL SOUND FROM THE HEST:
ENTHUSIASM OF CHICAGO MEN FOR WORLDS
FAIp NOT DEEP ENOUGH FOR CASH.

ENTHUSIASM OF CHICAGO MEN FOR WORLDS
FAIR NOT DEEP ENOUGH FOR CASH.
Chicago, Aug. "a (speclap.- Money does not seem
N no noyiup into TN, Golfers of Chcagos Worlds
Fair Committee as rapidly as they expected or as
the newspapers would have one to beileVe' Inc
Tines this morning says frankly;
eff # be found that the Finance Committee raised
I'm Chicago to devise ways AID means IN iurlher-
ance of the Worlds Fair project has male mistake
let ascertain the fact quickly as possible 10
order that the least possible harm be done Inc
committee placed faith In the organization WIN
capital stock Of So 100000. to be subscribed popu-
hily. Five millions, the experienced chairman
OF the committee. Mr.. Gage declared Is very large
sum, but the committee was in the hands OF DOOM
ers and enthusiasts who would Ike to make IL
slO,OOO,OOO, and who. like Daniel Webster after
dinner Ill posing Of the whole troublesome queS-
ton Of the National debt would pay It themselves.
paper organization and paper assessment Is
the easiest fiscal process known 1t Is much Affected
by fnancers of the Mulberry sellers stripe. With
a city directory at their command the committee Sc
lected Iepresen tatves Of various trades
and industries and eluipplns them WIN
subscription books sent them forth saying that a
particular was expected from each particular
line. There Is nothing 50 catching as enthusiasm
and nothing cold biooded a. cash. The boomers
ia the Finance Committee communicated their hrrah
feeling 10 the Representatives Of trades who have
done their best TO carry ou the duty assigned 10
them. With what tangible result! Subscriptions nave
undoubtedly been made. but none has been suhcehtT
noteworthy TO command specific mention. IL does
not appear that the aggregate of sums aiready Suu
scrIbed Is twentieth Of the amount needed; IL Is
noteworthy that the enthusiasts do not include III
their numbers any men of large means iney nay
not spoken in the only way their sincerely can 90
made manifest. Their silence Is painful. IL not
ominons Even the gentlemen hOnOred a. itiCOr-
rorators OF the co npany have not publicly shown
their faith and interest In the scheme they were ex
pee ted TO promote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
HENRY SHAW. THE PHILANTHROPTST. DYING.

HENRY SHAW, THE PHIL4NTHROPIST. DYING
81. Louis. Aug "a (Special.-Henry shaw, the
philanthropist whose name Is revercd by all -.
Iouisans is believed to BE- on bis deah-bel. Mr. shaw
is ninety years old. He was born in England in 1899
and arrived I'm ST. Louis May 4. 1919 He established
hardware business and I'm 1870 retired with fortune
Then he invested heavily In real estate and made
several million dollars lie went abroad in $40 and
visited every quarter Of the globe. remaining away
ten years. He made study Of botany, and his
return began the collection of plants which. decade
later resulted In the creation of Shaw's Gardens the
western suburbs. These gardens have the lest col
lection plants and flowers in America and only
approached by two I'm Europe. Mr.. Shaw threw She
gardens open 10 The public and they much of
resort as city park They Will become the property
Of the city after his death. lie also gave 90 the city
the beautiful Tower Grove Park, and erected In #
bronze statues of Shakespeare and Humboldt that
marves Of arr. Mr. Shaw's tomb stands IN the Gar
dens. He IS bachelor. without relatives. and on his
death his vast wealth Will 90 TO few personal friends
and the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
WELCOME NEWS TO THE GALENAs CREW.

WELCOME NEWS TO THE GALENAS CREW.
The officers OF the sloopOf-war Galcna. which had
received her final orders for Hay at midnight FIJI
day, TO sail az M, apparently greatly pleased
with the news OF Legltimc's surrender. They have
dreaded their cruise Isyt IN the height Of summer
because OF the dangers from yellow fever Tribun.
reporter the first TO communicate the TO the
officers it IN special dispatch 10 The Tribune
from Mole ST. Nicholas, and they asked that the dts
patch be read over two three times, to be certain
That they had not msnterpreted its full meaning. The
Vessel Will sail from the Navy Yard at o'clock this
morning direct for POrt-au Prince, however but the
officers expect that they VIII be back IN about three
of peace on the Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
THE PRESIDENT ROME FROM TIE FEST
REACHING HIS COTTAGE At DEER PARK, Md
YESTERDAY MORNING.


YESTERDAY MORNING.
Deer Park Nd, Aug 24.-Presldent Harrison. Mr..
Mckee and Miss Mckee arrived here at 10 this morn
ing and walked up to the Spencer cottage. Private
secretary Iallord and Marshal Ransde went 10 the
hotel. Attorney General Miller, who was with the
party, went to Washington, where mass Of bust
ness awaits him. lie has entirely recovered from his
recent attack Of neuralgia.
President Harrison signed this morning twenty
postmastes, certificates lie also approved the
order of the state Department changing the consular
boundaries In Canada, made necessary by the fact
that the consulate Ottawa has been made Consul
GeDeralship. Henry {. Payne, of the National
Committee who has been on a trip TO the new states,
called upon the President to-day. Mr. Payne and
Marshal Ransdell took dinner with the President.
Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Mckee and Marshal Ransdell
took a ride TO Oakland in the new carriage. On the
way there was a hot box. which made 1t necessary
for the occupants 10 walk part OF the way. Mr..
and Mrs Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee, Miss Mckee,
senator German and Others took tea this evening
at the cottage Of stephen b. Elhns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

October and November delightful months on ne
Pacific coast, and Messrs. Raymond Wblcomos t. Up
direct to southern California via Kansas CITY ana ~
santa re line Is likely 10 DO will patronzeo me
viii be made as exp.ditiousy Is ccnss'ens WIN NV
comfortable and restfu transit The return flckess W.
four different routes good for six months On Ro
same date (Monday october ~ party VIII lesve on
s2htseeng tour continent by the Nofthsr"
PaeIn. Railroad In the latter case there VIII be m *
tended trip along the Pacific from VictoFia D.
70 san Diego There viii also be series OF trips a
famous eastern and northern resorts IN sep,enpe "a
70 Raymond & Whitcomb 25T Broadway, New'foN, iof
descriptive circulars OF the various tours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
THE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL sP. NJ. SUNDAY.

TONECAST Till 3 T. VI. oUNUNI'
washington, Aug. "a, y. m.-F0r Name New.hamp-
shire and Vermont fair stationary temperature, except
in Vermont slightly cooler; northeasterly winds
For Massachusetts, fair; stationary temperature In east
er portion cooler portion northeaSerY "hos
For Rhode Island and Connecticut generally la'r' si'
,nrr ,smneroture except cooler in Connectl-
cut: casterly winds.
For Eastern New-York aud Eastern PENNSYLVANIA,
fair stationary temperature except IN northern portion OF
Eastern New-York cooler ea'terly winds
For NaIersav and Delaware fair; stationary temper
AZURE northery winds.
For Western New-York, fair warmer easterly wihas'
For Western Pennsylvania fair, slightly warmer eaSN
ery winds.
For Ohio fair warmer northeast stationary temporal
,ure I'm southwest portions soLthcastery winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
DISAGREEMENT ABOUT "CAPrAIY SWIFT

DISAGREEMENT ABOUT CAPTAIN SWIFT
Colonel Sim, OF the Park Theatre Brooklyn. made
contract with A. NJ Palmer, Of the Madison Square
Theatre produce captain Swiit at the former place
OF anu sement during week beginning September 80
Mr.. Palmer afterward made contract with Knowles
Norris to produce the play at the Grand opera
House. Brooklyn, on December q This Colonel Sim
declares violation Of his contract and VIII inlue the
business at the Park Theatre. lie has therefore appeI
in the Supreme Court for injunction TO restrain Mr.
palmer from filling the second engagement in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
THEODORE oARAXr. y1o1ryIsr. DEAD

IHEUDURE CAkANT VIOLINIsT, DEAD.
Ne"'orieans. Aug 24.-Theodore Carant, the violin
ISL dropped dead yesterday as he put his hat TO
VISIT some pupils. He was a native OF sesIa and a
Hebrew He studied at the Conservatory at Vienna
ana was a pupil OF the famous Strauss Impaired
hssh caused him 10 seek refuge In the mid southern
climate OF this country, and he had lived here since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
BALTIMORE AND pOTOMAC's JULY EARNINGS

BALTIMORE AND pOTOMAC'S JULY EARNINGS.
Philadelphia, Aug. 24.-The gross earnings of the
baltimore aud Potomac Railroad Company, for July,
1881 were sl2j,232, against 1927 1853 for the same
month In 1888; showing decrease OF III 92i Dur
Ing the same period the expenses s97 o6o
against Ssa0I5 In July last year the increase for this
year being $4,000. The net earnings Of the road for
July, 1859, were s29, 1852. against S42077 in July
1885, showing decrease in net earnings of S13,925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
FELL pEAD on HIS RIFE,S GRAVE.

Belvdere N. j., Aug "a. Casper c. Wack, white
haired old man living near HacSeitsown came into
mat village yesterday with a small boy carrying a
sichie and pruning knife. TO put IN order the grave
o. u ms wife, lie walked the cemetery. al Middle
dead across the grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
scALPERs HANDLING G.. A. R. TICKETS.

oheaso Aug. "a (specaD. -scalpers are already
uohg rushing business with Grand Army Encamp
nneht tickets. One scalper today sold over one
hundred at $3.50 for the round trip to Milwaukee,
sno confidently believes he Will sell 500 on
.htohuay at I'll. IT, is not charged thai any OF
, 11 ROADS are manlpnla tng rates the supply Of
uohets IN scalpers hands arising from the fact THAI
any one coming to Chicago travels on q. A. r.
uc nt the unused portion being sold for what II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
HILL ANp o1EYELANn IN rur nonnu AA.4

Psttsburg y. Y, Aug Ex-Governor nm and
Colonel Judson, accompanied by Smith NJ Weed let,
here h morning by special train for the Adirondack
A stop made at Dannemora and Clinton prison
was inspected. Tho Governor and party then started
for Saranac, where they will spend a day or W.
The guests Of eX President Cleveland. '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
MEETING OF GEoRGE P. Ho1I1s,s cREpIToRs

MEETING OF GEORGE P. HOLLTS'S CREDTTORS
Boston. Aug PA meeting Of the creditors Of
George p Hollis. wool puer Of Boston and Brighton
was held to-day. Mr. Hollis's statement showed his
liabilities 10 be 81 10000 of which S415,o00 Is con-
ungent consisting of Inducements on accommOda-
paper for which Hollis received consideration
OF tie absolute liabilities $4,000 Is secured The
Total assets S443,oOO. committee Of inScstga
lion appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
SECRETARY RISK Is For CHICAGO.

Chicago. Aug "a am In favor OF chicago ~ 'ns
place for holding the Worlds Fair OF lse2 SAID 'ero
miah Rusk, SECRETARY OF Agriculture. today ono
NJ the prncIps features Of The Fair OF course must
he an agricultural exhibit and want space TOT II
The Chicago committee Saws can have np'ua =, ~
acres for II II wish, more. New srh can sNe
me that. That's why | am for Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

services conducted by the Rev. J. Wilbur Chap
man, and the burial In the Rural Cemetery. The
pslbcarers were G. ". Bradley and r. T. Hopkins. Of
the West Shore road f. l.. Pomery, of the Erie; n.
Ramsey, Mr.. Gray's partner; I. V. Omission, samueI
Putnam and James S. Leeds, Of NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

Tribune once Aug. %. l q. m-FHir weather pre-
vailed YESTERDAY The temperature ranged between 90
and 80 degrees 3) being e degree higher
than on the corresponding day last year and Is degree
higher than Friday.
I'm and near this city to-day there will probably be
fair weather with slight thermal changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

II you want 10 hire servants or find sit,auons erd
,CsId of rooms bny or sell real estate let or hire
.osei, mhn WORN OF workers. Of kind or another
ANNOUNCEMENTS on The third oge Of The Tribnne 10 day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
A WEDDING

Newburg, Aug 24.-JOel Randall Burrows presI.
dent OF the National Bank Of smiths Centre, Kan
and Miss Hilda Ingalls, daughter of Captain j. NJ
ingalls,, United States Army, married at 81
'ohn's Episcopal Church al Cornwall this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25
A HAILSTORM IN NER.JERSEY

Burlington, n. j., Aug. GA bastOrD, followed by
heavy thunderstorm, passed over this section last
ulgnt Trees were badly damaged, and a number of
watermelon patches were destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

CFHTS' by the Metropcitan Opera House Orchestra.
until SEPT oTH. Grand and Attractive prog MINES; &C.
llghtful bathing. Reduced balance OF sason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

a1h", Forest Lake, Quaker Lake. Brackneyvle and
co, nsa t1Wns IL comes Into this city at Rossvile
rod ecng there with the Electric Railway, about 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

Via PhIla Balto and Washington. HarDsrs Ferry ana
Deer Park. Apply at - & o. Offices for guide 10 Vase
ngton cheap rates 10 Chicago Ell Cincnnal slo ~
ST. Louis s2f e5. New line Baltimore and Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-25

II you don't what you are looking for else
where, perhaps 1t may be found among the htue ao-
vertisenents the third page