davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-25
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL, May 4.-Wheat-Steady, de
mand fair; holders offer moderately; California,
IS. 914dGlOs. 1Ol2d. per GENITAL; red western win
ter Is. 4j5d. a Us. Sd. per Genital
Corn-Steady demand: fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-25

F'irst-class carpets and tirst-class work
guaranteed at +. Auerbach 81 Bro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-25

Humors run riot in the blood at this
season. Hoods Sarsaparilla eXpels every
ifnpurity and vitalizes and inriches the
blood. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-25

Peoples Equitable admit the they have
brought prices down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-25
Money Market.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Bar silver, 999s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-25

Portraits, cabinet size, 81 per dozen. Saw
ages Art Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-25
Gold Medal

Wall paper at Ross.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-25

GOLD TO AND FROM ALL POINTS OF
y Europe, at the lowest rates, by J a. Peter
sen, Merchant and Emigrant Agent, go East
Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-25
Mccormick & Co.,
BAN KERS,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

Careful attention given to the sale of Ores ant
Bullion. We solicit cOnsiguments guarau-
anteeing highest market price.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-01-12
1890.

Among the many improvements
under way for 1889, we are able to
give the following partial list of
such as are to be completed and
are now under contract
Grand Army Hall, 1900
NJ u Pnden, store and office, 800
Paul Mayer, livery barn and office, 1,SO0
Chas. Mayer, residence, 1900
+. II b. Chew, store and residence, $500
AL. Guittard.9 stork brick & bas't. 300, 90
l.. W, Stewart, 2 story brick res, $500
Berger Block, 5000
W J l.iilcll Jr,, brick lrnam't,, 3,lGd
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-01-12
SEQ OOO,

Capt. G. II. GnlIaghar, of White
Oaks. has improved the old Glass
Stamp Mill by putting iu Al conC,n
TRAITOR, and new smclter, has point
ed the office, constructed Il new
fence, and otherwise made sub
stantial improvements to the cx-
tent OF $1,000.
The stone quarry, owned by Mr.
Gallagher, situate east of the old
Glass Mi and within the corpo-
rats limits, in now producing the
finest building stone to be found in
the Territory. 1t is white sand
stohe aud from the ledge any size
required is quarried, running from
6 in. to 2 it, in thickness, and any
width. The cost is at the uniform
price of 40c. a perch. Upwards Of
400 perch has been tas ell out tins
season, and for the coming season
over 1,50O cords Will be quarricd
p. Z Bell discovered the ledge in
1856.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-01-12
TRAXDE.

The mercantile trade of White
Oaks is becoming quite extensive.
1t extends amCng n variety Of in
terests, ohicf Of which is the min
ing, followed closely by the cattle
interest. We will present briet
summary OF the individuals and
firms engaged in commerce and
trade in town.
W. II. Weed, Gen. Merchan'e
oung q Taliaterro, g" q"
Bond IL Stewart,
Nj. Whitemun, :" I"
Goodman, Ziegler & Co.,
Dry Goods, Clothing. &c
Jno. A. Brown, Groceries, &c.
Ed. Il. BonneA, Building material
Henry A. Oaanne, Provision deal'r
Miss Belle Weincr, Millinery,
Jno. A. Brothers, hotel keeper.
VIM. Gallagher, " "
+. ii. B. Chew, Furniture.
+. j. McCourt, Hardware, tin-shOp
j. I, Butler d Co., Druggists.
DR.. j. T. Reid, .
Dr. a. q. Lane,
DIR. NJ. q. Padcn,
Star Page, Jewelcr
Peter Nackel, Boots and Shoes.
Carizzo Meat Market, Chris, Elmer
Wells & Gardner, Meat Market.
W. Rexford. !"
I. W. Corey, Shoemaker.
F. Tackman,
Mrs. McGinness. Bakery.
Sinzing & Williams, Saloon.
f. P. Banta. ="
w. J. Littell,
All Nue, Restaurant.
Joe Ringer, :"
Mrs. James,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-01-12

The LEADER this week is almost
wholly the product OF our friend
and fellow citizen. T. b. McCour.,
the nominal editor contenting him
self by pntting Macs review iu
type. Unlike most reviewers, Nc
didn't slobber, exhaust his MISS
Nancy vocabulary in deeniating
each tradesman, mechanic and le
gal light IS "a scholar and n gen
tleman," the layer thickness Deing
proportionate to business quid pro
quo. lie has not lndulgcd in full
some tlattery of any. but dealt out
exact Justice to all. We, however,
teel privileged 70 attach to. his re-
view the fact that there never vet
has been a comm ercial failure in
White Oaks-all our merchants dre
alike solvent and honorable. This
Hcludes those of them who from
prejudice they couldn't for the lite
ct them conjugate, withhold from
us their patronage. But being able
to live in pretty good style witoout
seeking to bask i'm un0aoarono
we can afford to be gener-
Gus when dealing with the truth.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-01-12
NUMBER Is

ton, filled with clay and other aluvial de-
posits but when one makes mere cx
tended geological research he easily sees
the true nature OF the coal deposits which
have clearly seen-6 or strata Of coal.
the first broken and shaly, much like lig.
mite, but the others, as seen in the Coch.
ran, Parker and Gordon mines, particu-
larly IN the Cochran, which is the only
ono actually developed afford MS beauti
ful quality of coal as can be found any
where, and in enormous quantities"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-01-12

Whiteman Block, 2 stories, 9 stoses
beneath, apartments overhead
50xS0, $500
Besides the above we have the
confidential assurance of gentle
man that he will this year erect a
SO, 600 hotel in town
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-01-12
MIN JE5.

In reviewing the improvements
about the Stamp Mills and Gold
Mines we give only the building,
and machinery:
NORTH HoMrsTAKE.
Iron reservoirs, water pipe,
addition to resid ence, new
machinery, boiler, &c. $40, 900
SOUTH HoMEsTAKE.
Addition to Mill and new
machinery, 100000
LADY GoDIvA.
Steam holster, engine, and
new buildings, $500
CohL MINES.
Machinery and impls, $4,000
Total Improvement ot nil kinds
for year 1883, mines. mills, dwell
linss, DC. tcot up over $200,OOO.
To this is to be added the assess
nrnls ot The various mining claims
also the amount expended by the
Carizzo Cattis Co., in laying water
pipe u distance OF miles, which,
1t u lew estimate would add fully
800, 900, and swcl! the grand to-
al to at least
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-01-12

Among the improvements con
templated in the near future is the
establishment of system of water
works, Mr.. JAS. M. Slgatus; own
er OF the North Homestakc mine
intends to pipe from Water Canon,
Carizo Mt. u supply of water sui
Aclent for complete system, avail
able for fire and domestic use. and
an abundant supply for manutac-
turing purposes. The water will
be from natural flowing springs,
pure and soft. This, in addition TO
our present supply from White
Oaks Springs-the purest In the
Ierritory-will yield az abund-
ance Of aqua for 10, 900 people.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-01-12
GROCERIES,
VEGETABLES,
FRUIT,
CANNED GOODS

The subscriber has opened a
place et business for the sale OF
the absve goods, IN the building
on White Oaks Avenue, nearly
opposite Weeds store, and res
poctt'ullv solicits a share OF public
rGnage.
JOHN A. BROWN.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-01-12

ANOTHER rich strike in the Jica-
rlllas, adjoining the Peters pop
erty, We were this week shown
specimens bearing free gold. G..
houlton and Bob Littell are the
fortunate possessors.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-01-12

Tx local coal trade has increas-
ed greatly this season. Our local
dealers are having u fine trade
Coal is being delivered by two
companies. The Parker and Coch.
ran mines have orders ahead for
delivery OF over 125 tons. Price,
S5 n ton.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-01-12

Cyrus w. WAKEFIELD, of Mil
waukee; Wis, is expected here in
the near future to investigate Lone
Mountain and other iron leads.
Mr. Wakefield was the original
owner OF some ef the leading mines
Ill the celebrated Gogebic country,
Lake Sugerior, and is also largely
interested in New Birmingham and
Rusk, Texas. White Oaks iron IS
attracting investors. The speedy
development OF our town. with
the precious metals, together with
IRON, coal, lime and marble at our
door, is assured, we having more
natural advantages than any other
town in the United States. So
say they all. How will White
Oaks Iron Furnace" sound here
in 1891?
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-01-12

TnE daily expenses of the Carri-
z"zo Cattle Company, for wages
and supple, Agl rcgate about 500,
all of which is cAp~nded in and A.
bout White Oaks.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-01-12

Paul Mayer, Livery and sale stable
j. McMurchy & Co, Z"
Al. Guittard, Blacksmith &c.
Clas. Mayer,
Joe Bggs, 4"
J b. Slack, Undertakes, &c.
A. a Bearup, DENTIST.
John I. Hewitt. Attorney.
Geo. b. Barber, e"
b. ii. Dya, 4"
f. McI'ee, Timoney, L"
VIM Watson, -.
A. &. Lane, Physician u Surgeon
NJ. G. Paden, " :"
b. F. Wilson, L" :"
j. 7 Reid, 8" :"
II. w. KearSing. Assayer.
M. b. Parker.
Ulrich, Ridgeway & Co..
Mining Contractors.
Gus Sieber, Building Contractor.
Ed. Keclev, I"
NJ. Morrell, I"
Bell e Patty. Ma.ons.
Peter Moore, 1"
W. G. Mcdonald, Surveyor.
d. j. NJ. A. levitt,
w. f. Blanchard. L"
b. I. Grady, Barber.
Three Chinese LaundIies
Mining and Real Estate agencies.
T. W. Heman +. S. Mcpherson
NJ. II. Belony VIM. Watson
Ed. Il. Bonnell ID NJ A Jewett
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-01-12
Review
OF TIE BUSINESS OF 1883,
AND
OUTLOOK for 1853, far WHITE OAKS

In presenting the following fig
ures q; the BUSINESS OF White Oak,
for the year lSSS, we have cndca-
vorcd t" procure them from rrIia-
bic sources. and believe them to
be i'll the main correct. Mrssers
Gus Sieber, Ed. Kce CIV, +. C.
Bell, Peter McCourt and ohcrs,
have kindly furnished us with in
formation relative to the buildings
constructed and those un der way.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-01-12
Carlo Hotel.
WHITE OAKS. NEW MExiCo
WIN. GALLAGHER, Prop.

This Hotel 10 new brick structure and
is furnished throughout with rev furni-
tHrc. Sleeping rooms are we'll supplied
with clean and comfortable beds.Sud pro.
Vided with light and ventilation. Table
supplied with the best the market af
fords. Every care taken Of, ard attcn-
tion paid to wants Of transient guests
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-01-12
HENRY w. KEARSlNC,
Agsayer and Chemist.

Al OIher metals IN proportion.
Special contracts to Mining Com
panies and Mills.
ley Cash must be RENTED
with each sample,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-01-12

A"'"l, OutsluS Ol MiHeS, 900,
50 90. In another column the
cost of the mining improvements
are gi'on, making a grand total for
the year of over $500, 900.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-01-12
SaturdaY. January 10. ISSG.

VIM. caffro--. Ed.ter 1e rzezraste,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-04-18
AN IMPOSING FUNERAL.

White People and Black Turn Out to Do
Honor to the Memory of Lewis Hay
den.
BOSTON, April 12.-Probably no colored
man who has passed away in Boston has
been honored with more impOsin
demonstration Or greater evidence of es
TEEN than that which took place in con
nection with the funeral of Mr.. Lew
Hayden at the Charles-street African
Methodist Episcopal Church. The initial
exercises consisted of private service a
the residence. A procession was then
formed. comprising the following organ
izations: First, the Prince Hall Grand
Lodge of Masons and subordinate lodges !;
Lewis Hayden Commandery; several
divisions of Knights of Pythias, under
command of Brigadier- General S. r.
Riley: the Fraternal Association;
Wendell Phillips Club, Robert G..
Shaw Veteran Association, and colored
citizens in body. All the surrounding
space about the church was thronged with
people of all classes, and it was found
impossible to admit to the church more
than a fraction of those who desired to
enter. On platform near the pulpit sat
prominent participants in the service, in
GLIDING Governor Ames, William Lloyd
Garrison, DR.. H. L. Bouditch, Colonel
Higginson, Geo. T. Downing, Rev. j. 7.
Ennifer. Rev. TheO. Gould and Lucy
Stone were also present, with Hon. H. F.
Bird, Mayor O'Brien and other gentle
men.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-04-18
MOST JUST AND FITTING.

Cardinal Gibbons Calls the Clergy of
the Baltimore Diocese TO Fittinely OBJ
serve the Washington inaugural Centen-
NAL.
BALTIMORE, Nd, April 11.-Cardina1
Gibbons yesterday mailed to the Catholic
clergy of the Baltimore diocese letter
calling attention to the celebration of the
centenary of the inauguration of Wash
ington as the first President of the United
States. Among other things the Cardinal
says:
To Washington will remain the imperishable
glory of leading this people out of the house of
bondage and oppression into the clear light OF
freedom and National prosperity. The history
of the United States is the history Of the grad
ual SsinG from the foundations Of liberty and
law and order by him deeply and so broadly
laid. of that stately fabric of our National in
situations, which has become the admiration OF
the world. Most just and fitting it is that this
Nation. so founded, rising SO magnificCntiy
upon the lines which he laid down, should
honor, with especial and grateful commemora-
ton, the hundredth anniversary of the
taking by the great Captain in
war of the chair of Office in
peace, as the Chief Magistrate of the land. In
order, therefore, to give expression to our
heartfelt thanks for the civil and religious
blessings thus far vouchsafed to US, and to pray
that the spirit of patriotism which burned in
the heart of Washington may continue to ami
mate those to whom the destinieS of our be-
loved country may be intrusted, you are in
vited to announce at seasonable time before
hand q special service for the morning of April
go You requested at such service to make
an address suggested by the occasion, closing
with the prayer for the authorities
AS an additional expression Of JOY and
Thanksgiving, the church bells will be
rung from ten to half-past ten O'Clock the
same morning.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-04-18
REAR.ENDED.

Shocking Disaster on the Sante Fe Road q
Lo, EMO Station Illinois-Four Persons
Killed and Others Injured by a Rear-Ens
Collision Caused by Some Biunder In tn,
Handling of Trafns- Sad Sequel to
Pleasure Trip.
CHICAGO. April 11.-An accident occurred
on the Chicago, Santa Fe & California
railroad, near Joliet. yesterday morning.
The regular east-bound train was just
leaving Lorenzo station, which is fifty
miles from Chicago, at half-past -four
O'Clock, when tie accident occurred. At.
tached to the rear of the train was a pri.
vate car occupied by Mr.. j. F. Hart
mayor of Brookline, Mass, and a di-
rector of the California Central railroad
The party in the car consisted of MIR
Hart and his wife, his son, Henry Robert
Hart; his niece, Miss Winslow; porter
known only as Harry, and cook. Jusi
as the train was pulling out of the station
ON extra stock train following ran into
the rear of the passenger train at good
speed, demolishing the private car and
damaging the freight engine SO that
large quantities of steam escaped, scald.
ing those who had escaped from the eff
fects Of the crash.
AS soon as the wreck could be cleared
to allow of the removal of the dead and
wounded they were found to be as fol.
lows:
Miss Wins1ow.
Henry Hart.
Harry, the porter.
Thomas Smith.
sCALDED.
J. F. Hart.
Mrs. j. F. Hart.
The engineer and fireman Of the freight
train jumped and escaped injury. None
of the cars, except that of Mr.. Hart, was
seriously damaged, and none of the pas
sengers in the other coaches were hurt.
1t is impossible, as yet, to locate the
blame for the disaster. The dead and
wounded were put upon the train and
brought to this city. The bodies of the
dead were taken to an undertaking es-
tablishment and the wounded were con-
veyed to Mercy Hospital.
The passenger train was running on
time, and the extra freight, through some
inexcusable error of the train dispatcher,
was allowed to follow. At Lorenzo the
grade is very steep, and the engineer of
the extra saw that his train was unnIan-
ageable just as he perceived the tail lamps
of the passenger. He whistled for brakes.
1t was too late. His engine crashed into
the private car, driving it upon the steps
of the Pullman car Santa Anna. In aGdi-
ton to being scalded, Mr.. J. L. Hart had
both legs broken. Henry w. Lamb, also
in the private car, was scalded about the
face and body. Palmer. the freight
brakeman, was hurled over the freight
engine into the mass of debris, and es-
capped with a bad scald of his face and
both hands terribly burned. John
Bynder, engineer of the passenger
train, was severely hurt. The wrecked
coach was the private car Of
General Manager McCool of the Califor-
MIA Central railroad, a Western branch Of
the Santa Fe. The occupants were a
party of Mr.. McCool's friends from Mass
achusetts who had been spending a few
weeks with his family at Los Angeles and
were returning home. It can not be
learned that Mr.. McCool was in the car.
It was stated by one of the train men
that number Of wounded persons were
left at Lorenzo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-04-18
LATE NEWS ITEMS,

| THE steamer Rio Grande, of the Mallory
| Line, was damaged to the extent Of $25,.
| 600 by fire at her dock in New York on
| the 18th.
THE American bark c. D. Bryant, which
was seized by the Hawaiian Government
for smuggling sixty tins of opium into
Honolulu, was condemned on the trial
and ordered confiscated. The case is now
awaiting decision on an appeal.
IT is stated on the highest authority
that the President contemplates taking
the whole south front, first floor, of the
State Department for executive business
| offices, and establishing routine office
| hours.
| AMONG the passengers on the steamship
Umbria, which sailed from New York
for Liverpool on the 18th. were John A.
Kasson, William Walter Phelps and
George III. Bates, the Commissioners
appointed to represent the United States
Government at the Berlin conference on
the Samoan question. Ex-Mayor Hewitt
and family were also among the Umbria's
passengers.
THE steamship Island. the sister ship
of the abandoned Danmark, arrived at
her dock in New York on the 14th. The
officers report that they saw nothing of
the Danmark on their passage and knew
|
in port.
| A BOOMER named Gordon is said to have
been caught in quicSsand near Kingfsher
and drowned, while his team was carried
down the river.
THE schooner Northern Belle foundered
off the Metlab Island banks, and four
white men and sixteen natives were
| drowned.
The committee of sixteen treasury ex-
perts appointed by Secretary Window to
| count the New York sub-treasury cash
| before it is transferred to Mr.. Roberts,
the new Assistant United States Treas
urer there, commenced operations on the
18th. The examination and count will
probably last three weeks.
A WRITER in the Washington Post ar
| CUES that the Executive Mansion is no
proper place for business; that the east
! ern portion OF the house now occupied by
| the clerical force, should be turned over
| to the family of the President; and that
the practice of presidential Misunderstanding
| should be discontinued.
Mrs. RUSSELL HARRISON has recovered
| from her indisposition, and Mrs. Scott
| Lord Is the latest occupant of the White
| House on the siek-iist,
BIDS were, on the 18th, opened in the
Post Office Department for furnishing
1856, 900 worth of supplies for the Post
Office Department and the postal service
| for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1890.
| There were fiftY-,wo bidders. The
awards will not be made for several
| weeks.
| THE colored people of Washington and
the District of Columbia, on the 18th,
celebrated the twenty seventh anniver.
sary Of their emancipation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-04-18

Julius Lehman, member Of the st.
Louis House of Delegates, was arrested
recently on charge of falsely swearing
in behalf of q German candidate for nat
uralization, and was held to answer by
United States Commissioner Crawford in
$1,000 bonds.
Francis Overstolz, brother of the late
ex-Mayor Henry Overstolz of st. Louis,
died of heart disease few days ago, at
the residence of his sister law in st.
Louis. The deceased was at one time the
proprietor of a large grocery store in the
city, but had lived retired for several
years.
Til. jury in the case of Thomas How
ard, at st. Louis, who was charged wit b
murder in the first degree, rendered q
verdict Of murder in the second degree,
and assessed his Punishment at twenty
years in the penitentiary.
A Kansas City firm intends to build q
large number of small frame houses i'll
Kansas City and ship them to Oklahoma.
They will be made il sections and shipped
i'll bundles. Each house will be COM
plete, excepting the roof, and just enough
shingles and shingle nails to roof it will
go with the sections.
City Assessor Thos. H. Edwards of Kan
sas City has delivered to Mayor Kumpf q
summary Of the assessment books. 1t
shows the total assessed valuation to be
500 S;'S, 100, an increase of s., 523, $40 over
last year.
The election at Kansas City resulted
in the adoption OF new charter. Its
| main features are the right to issue bonds
for public buildings and parks and a $500
saloon license. The vote on low or high
license was very close.
Harris Riley, a teamster employed by
the n ,nsas City g. Independence Ra. oii
Transit Company, at the quarry OF the
road at Sheffield, was stabbed TO death,
a few mornings since, by john Maher, a
laborer employed by the same company.
Charles Friend, a Chicago man, travel
ing for a Detroit condiment house, was
killed in saloon row at st. Joseph, a few
nights ago. The proprietor OF the saloon
and two others are charged with murder
ing him.
The worlds conference of the Latter
Day Saints met at st. Joseph recently,
with about 1000 delegates from all parts
OF the country. Elder joseph Smith was
present. TIE conference continued one
week.
A st. Louis Oklahoma colony has been
formed to invade the promised land.
Nine horses were lost by the burning OF
John Haggerty's stable in St. Louis, few
nights age. Several families narrowly
escaped with their lives.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-04-18
Her Maiden Trip.

New YoRK, April 12.-The new Inman
Lire steamship City of Paris which ar
rived yesterday morning made the pass
age from Queenstown in 6 days IS hours
and So minutes. This was her first trip,
and despite the fact that she was pro-
peeled by two screws instead of one, as is
the case in all previously-built ocean
liners, she did not exceed the Cunarder
Etruria's time-the best record for q
trans Atlantic passage-of 8 days, hour
and IS minutes.
The City Of Paris was delayed by rough
weather and high head seas, and her
agents are confident that her return tri 2
will beat the Etruria's record.