davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-30
THE GARFIELD MONUMENT
The President Attends the Dedication

By United PressJ
WAsHISGroN, D. D., May 2o.-Presi
dent Harrison, accompanied by Secre-
taries Window and Rusk, postmaster
general Wannamaker, Congressman Nc
Kinley and Marshal kamsdell left
Washington at TAO this evening, over
the Pennsylvania road for Cleveland,
Ohio, to participate in the Garfield
monument Dedication ceremonies in that
city on decoration day. Ihe party with
the exception of Attorney General Mil
ler, who will go from Cleveland to In
dianapoIls for fev days, sill return to
Washington saturday evening.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-30

The Concord Standard hears it rum or
ed that Rev. q. NJ. Payne, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church there, bas received
a cali to Washington, \. q. The Stan
dard protests against his leaving Con-
cord
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-30
DIR. MOTT AT NCE-l.
He is in w ishiEgton for Il purpoSc--
willing to Transfer His ..Infucncc.'
to Mr.. Harrison.


willing to Transfer lis ..InRucncc.'
to Mr.. Harrison.
(Atlanta Journal)
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 26.-Dr. J.
J. Mott, of Statesville, N. c., who he's
for many years controlled Republican
politics in the tar State, generally as the
able Southern lieutenant of Senator
Sherman, of Ohio, has been hanging
around Washington for several days
interviewing freely upon the glofiOus
Republican prospects in the South.
He Likes Harrison.
It is understood that he IS willing 10
transfer his alliance from Sherman 70
Ben Harrison for the usual consiG r--
ations. He has set his teeth into ev,ry
piece of patronage in North CaIolaa,
and has rubbed his nose against every
thing else in the way of patIor are that
has foated below Mason and DIzou's
line.
Federal Election Law.
DR.. Mott is bowling for federal cleo
ton law to prevent fraud in the south.
| He affects to believe that three, and
| possibly four, republicans from North
/ Carolina, Bremen, Evans, Cheatham
and successor TO Representa.lo Skin
ner, will be elected this fall.
North Carolina Representatives for
the Worlds Fair.
Gov. Fowle has appointed Ca. 4. 3.
Andrews, OF this city, and Coi. Thoa.
B. Keogh, Of Greens boro, to represent
North Carolina at the Words fair.
Elias Carr and q. a. Bingham are the
+ oltaroofeS
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-09
AN AWFUL CALAMITY.
Fatal Connagration--Three Lives
Lost.

A dispatch dated Washington,
Feb. 3, gives tho particulars Of the
burning OF the residence OF Secretary
Of the Navy Tracy, from which we
condonse tho following:
The building caught fire ut 6:45 on
the morning Of the 3rd and was CON-
pletely destroyed. Secretary Tracy
was taken from tho building by means
Of a ladder in nm unconscious condi-
tion. Subsequently he regainod con-
seriousness and Is not supposed to be
seriously injured, though almost suf-
located by tho smoke.
Mrs Wilmerding, the Secretary's
daughter, and Miss Wilmerding forced
their way through the binding smoke
and jumped from a front second story
window. Ladders were raised for
them, but in their excitement they
failed TO SEQ them. Mrs. Wilmerding
broke her wrist and was severely
bruised. Her daughter was badly in
jurcd about tho lower limbs, but
broke no boncs. They both suffered
severely from the shock.
Chiof Engineer Parish, OF tho Fire
Department, found his way into Mrs.
Tracy's bedroom and discovered her
lying on hor bed overcome by the
smoke. Ho carried her to n window
and with tho assistance Of others car
ried her almost lifeless body down q
ladder, up the alley and to the house
OF Mrs. Rheim on Nineteenth street.
Sho WINS thon entirely unconscious,
and although every effort known to
medical science was used, it was inn
possible to save her life. She died
within n few minutes otter her rescue.
Sho WINS not burned but diod from
s~uffocation.
Almost at tho same time two moro
bodies ere takon from tho burning
building. One was that Of tho Secro.
tary's daughter, Miss Mario, a young
lady about fourteen ycars OF age,
and the othor that Of ono Of tho scr.
wants. Both bodies wore burned to
a crisp and were ubrecognizablc by
thoir tenturos. Miss Trdcy's body
was distinguished from the other
only by tho superior texture OF what
remained Of hor stockings. Tho
charrod remains wero taken to an
undcrtaker's establishment in tho
vicinity, whore they wore joined soon
aitor by tho romans OF Mrs. Tracy.
With Mrs. Tracy, Miss Tracy and
Mrs. C%oppingcr, Secretary Blnino's
daughter, all lying dead, Secretary
Tracy seriously i'll and his health i'm.
paired, governmental circles are en-
shrouded in sadness and gloom.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-09
HUMOROUS.

-''Gimme ten conts wufH o. flesh.
cullud our plaster, boss" "White
Or blacka" ''Look heah, honey. I's a
gon'rman OBJ color an rs aware Oh do
fac. but don you 20 rubin It i%u.''--
Tima.
-Singley-"How much you rosem-
Bile your slster, Miss Bjonoa ] would
take you for hor." Miss Bjonos-
"W-well, Mr.. Singley, this 80 sudden;
but YOU may ask pa"-Lawrence
American.
-Book-agent-''Going from books
TO bahios, madam, that's u Ono young.
ster. Allow me 10 congratulate you"
Young womnu--"Sir. that baby IL not
minel" Book.agent-"I repeat, mad
am, allow me 10 congratulate you."-
Judge
.-"Been eawi6g wood" inquired
the caller. "yyorso than that"
painted the bank president, whine :.
per .ri-ntlnn from his b.
tii-t ht;ne ~ nwb Ea nat
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-09
nlnine,s Daughtcr Dcnd.

A Washington dispatch Of the End
Instant says:
Mrs. Colonel Coppingcr. Secretary
Blnipe's eldest daughter, died at hor
fathers residence here this morning.
Mrs. Coppinger's death 10 tho fourth
bereavement that the Secretary anil
his family have had within tho past
two montha Mr.. Blaine's brother
died first, then Mrs. Dlaino's sister
followed, md nitor that tho untimely
doatb oiyoupg Walker Blaine cast cd.
ditionai gloom ovVr tho family, and
now, aftor only n brief illness, tho old.
eat daughter Of the celebrated states
mau has boon taken from bim
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-09
ReA EMERGENCIES.

The sureIt Way OF Helng Ready for Them
Is to Meet Small Ones OllmIy.
: Tho knowledge OF what to do in Ease
OF sudde calamity does not generally
come on the spur OF the moment or by
tnspiration-tt is already in store and
waiting q summons. into action. Those
!, who keep their eyes and ears open very
readily learn what Is best TO be dono in
case OF fire, or burning, or sunstroke, or
a broken limb, or n fainting ft, or a Sc
wore cut or sudden and severe illness,
until professional assistance can be
brought to their aid. A commonplace
book in which modes Of treatment Il,
various maladies and accidents arc noted
down is very useful in helping one to
remember what to do.
Tho surest: way of being ready for the
great emergencies of life Is to meet oil
its small ones rot only with calmness,
but with q masterful spirit, resolved to
turn defeat and disaster, however
trifing, to good account, by learning
from them the secret Of victory. ."To
DO weak Is miserable doing or suffering"
and they who cultivate weakness, by
refusing to use even the smallest means
OF overcoming obstacles in their way,
= unhappy BULLS,
when called upon to confront sudden
and terrible emergencies, cringe and
faint and know not which way to turn,
while those who with fearless courage
and indomitablo will fight the lesser
battles of life, nre strengthened thereby
for those mightier conflicts that call out
all their skill and resource, and make
them sayiors and benofactors to their
. associates In trouble.
Young mothers envy the unruflod
composuro observed In elderly women
,iwho have reared large families Of chill
6drcn, and who havo learned that broken
bones will heal, that bruises got we'll.
that there are ways Of managing and
preventing disease, and that it ia al.
ways best to keep possession OF one'a
Wits. "All things come alike TO nil"
rand as Milton says Of the nfaiction
which at once darkened and frightened
hislife:. TT is not 30 wretched TO DO
blind as 1t Is not to be capable of en-
during blindness. But why should I not
'effdufe a misfortune which 1t behooyes
aevory ono to be prepared to endure II IL
"shouldhappen, which may In the com.
mon course OF things happen 10 every
Imam, and which has boon known 70 hap.
pen to tho most distinguished and Writ
. uu9us persons In history.-N. Y. Chris.
tan Advocate
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-09
lFron Ta..d4j's D.ily.l-
sAL.MAUUnDI

BAu.MA0GNDn.
Ed. Odell came In from Lamoille
yesterday:
There was a slight freeze last night
just enough 20 stop the snow from
thawing.
Two car loads OF live fowls. princi,
pally chickens, passed through west
bound this afternoon.
Charley Greenberg came down from
Halleck last night. He is suffering
from a slightly frozen foot
7. I. Hnrris came in last evening
with tho Huntington mail, having
MAD the trip through in one day.
One day last week laboring man
was digging a ditch in G street. San
Bernardino, Cal, when he uneartbed
an oyster can full Of money. He kept
his find secret and left town next
morning.
N. z. Guldager has stored a large
quantity Of ice at his .Elko Brewery,
and will manufacture and supply To
tho trade q superior article Of cool,
foaming beer during the coming
heated term.
Joseph Lang desires us to announce
that the Humboldt; House viii be
closed until tho lst Of March. The
saloon in connection with the house
will continue under the management
OF Johnny Brooks. .-.:f
Tho San Francisco Examiner is in
error when it says the "rotary snow
plow was not used ON this Coast pre-
Tious to $780," the present year. The
Central Pacific Railroad owned aud
used n Of these machines as early
as 1883.
Had it not been for tho snow block
ade in tho Sierra Nevada mountains
the prediction OF the INDEPENDENT,
some weeks ngo, that Nellie Bly,
would pass through Elko on Wednes-
day evening, Jan. 22nd, would have
boon fulfilled. She arrived in San
Francisco on the Dist, as predicted,
but the blockade compelled her to
take the Southern route.
Trains are again delayed on tho
Central Pacific owing TO floods occa-
stoned by the recent rapid melting
OF the snow. No mail from the west
last night, az the track in several
places west Of here, ut Iron Point,
Stone House, etc. is not. considered
safe, and trains will not take chances
in attempting to until the road
can be repaired.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-09
The First of tho serentccn.

Tho recent contention III the House
Of Representatives wn5 caused by tho
contested election cnses, the frat OF
which was tho Smith Jackson case,
Of which Tuesdays Virginia Chron.
icle sayH: - MS
"By tho aid Of Speaker who 'makes
n journal by deciding on u motion
carried by 1Gl votes in tho affirmative
and thon declaring that 20 Demo.
Gratis had voted in tho negative, whom
they had done nothing OF tho kind,
tho Republicans in the House had no
led tho way up to tho unseating of
Jackson and the seating OF Smith
last Saturday that they accomplished
IL yesterday. And tho Republicans
succeeded in having n quorum present
tho frat time during tho session. Now
we hopo thoy will 60 on and turn out
tho remaining 1G Democrats they
have on thor programme whom they
have marked for slaughter, so that
they can have rope enough to hang
themselves But It liz doubtful Il
thoy will turn out tho whole II.
Such n slaughter Of the innoconts
will leave too bad or impression on
tho country for tho P~lutocrats to face
But we expect them to 60 on turning
out Democrats and soating Ropubli,
cans until thoy bayo a clear working
majority"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-09
%cAARAcTER ID n
NJ rOvsr Ar oooA = Evi rAAA naHSo
d tAs Hanan V.,eN ID

n rOvsr - 0ooA = Evti nAa 1890
d tAS HaAAag Vesea
few Of u arc there who fail 20 roo
ogntret tho Pousrsf Or good. OF. evil thas
reatdet n3ona THERE'S the tone u
authority that insufe& MISUNDERSTANDING
ts the tone Of. anger which exasperatos:
there are the lquerulous. the lnsinuAt.
Ing. tho expostulatin9. the supplica-
| tory tonea There ID tho tone Of happy
ehhdhoodr&ear. sweet careless; the
tone OF neglscted childhood, 30 moving.
&C. pitiful.
There Ia nothing when one Is und.r
high state OF excitement 90 diniculs
to control as the voice, and probably
there is no one indicator Of character
SO accurate and Trustworthy AZ the
voice. In the prevailing tones OF the
voice In conversation a discriminating
listener a readily detect the various
qualities OF the mind and heart which
go to make up the character OF the
speaker; and this is TO a large extent
true whether he speaks in a language
tntelligible to the nearer or. In. one un-
known to him. Culture shows itself in
the touea.of ,thevoice almost is exactl,
as IN the language alticulnted, or
In theexpression OF the face. Decision,
indecision. Discrimination, habitual
good nature. mertiment., melancholy.
iEtemPsrs-al1 leave their record as I'M
e6aGeabiy IN the tones OF. the voice u.
theydo'oht the lineaments o. the face.
The cultivation OF. ones voice thus
resolves itselT into the cultivation OF
ones character. Where the voice Is
habituaily soft. clear, sweet, uniform.
tho character will be found. to cor
respondTwith IT. Where the, .vcice IL
full of 1dissonance,. harshness. cold
ness; negativeness, the. character will
BIO found to correspond with it.
"Theey vocal organs arc exceedingly
mobile and sensitive. or they could not
so exactly reproduce in tone the con
dition Of ones MUD and the form of
ones character. Being thus mobile,
they are capable OF indefinite cultivn-
ton In the richness. variety, depth
and meditation Of the tones they pro-
duce; but no amount OF cultivation
will impa.t to the voice those peculiar
tones ind qualities which indica o
sweetness OF temper, charitableness OF
disposition or refinement of tastc.
These traits must be in the character
or they will not appear permanently
and hnbitually in the voice.
The mother who a repress in her.
self and in her children irritable.
angry and impatient tones does much
to insure harmony and peace within
the circle OF which she Is the center.
There arc those whose voices bring
gladness. light. cheer, wherever they
penetrate. for they give assurance OF
nbalmy presence. genial. sympathy. In
fictitious merriment Benefactors IN
decd are the Of these yoice.,
and their memories are precious to the
hearts OF all who listen to the melody
Of their utterances.-N. Y. Advocate.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-02-09
Thcy Hedge.

Tho Boston Advertiser rises to ex-
plain that "tho notion that ono In
inclined 10 FREQ trado because favor.
ing u lower duty, botrHys an ignor
ance and stupidiLy calculated TO do
both protection and tho party much
harm unless II Ia sharply rebuked."
hut which sister In tho meeting
shouted "Proo, tradeI' at tho Demo.
crata louder than the Advertiser, DO.
cause thoy favored lower duties. II
IL Ia ignorance and stupidity now
what wns II thcnf-~,S T. Alta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

Ee.a % VhSP Ies Sa%s A s7o Pr
HAvELoCK. BY Archibald Forbes. 12mo, PIP. 22s
TaE SEHs s ss 81 s' T'n
h$h 5a eo1 % ssS e. S "
,2S rS s9 2.s o2 n.od Novel BY D.
MORTAL LIPS. BY Wills Steel. limo. pp. 1ss
(Belford Company
d. M ias FA love. p F Gov Van A' Emo
DAY A 5a NIG 5lr.. sy JSSns By Sullivan
.sd hAE Zee f sSsps1d9 BY Meta Lander ''' PIP
THE YREUTzER soNATA BY Count cunt Leo TOl; ,si
lBenjamin r. TueEei aj''" ~
VIII TfIF isn gRSN ~ w.S Ea s' Son 40
M.iy1 i:%oY pD sSs (Ths Marvin Publishing Con-
1smo' PIP. go. Leach, shewell & sanbOrnJ
IDOLS by THE SEA- BY. Frank Moutrose Cendenin
1emo. PIP. $50. james Pott CO..
1s @s OF p, The E aSs 3.
Dhs @ ss PH Hsay
1.adot 7s. pa a M M. Bent
EDWARD BuKT9N. By Henry Wood limo. Pp
A PRIMER OF DARw1N1sM AND ORGANIC Evo.
h 1.as a5 az: ss sSsS.s and Fanny D Bergen
LAWN TENNIS IN OUR OWN COUNTRY. BY II.
W. Slocum. jr. limo, pp "a. "a. g. spading Bros
THE INFLUENCE OF SEA POWER UPON HIS
TORY. 166o-l7S3 BY Captain A. 7. Mahan. S'o
ID. 557 (I-ittle Brown Coz
THE PROPHET or PALMYRA. By Thomas Gregg
limo PIP. So. John Z. Aden.)
AMINTA. BY Cornelius O'Brien. D. D. l6mo PIP
49, ~. Appleton Co..
MARRIAGE. BY the Very Rev. Pere Monssbre. o. 7.
from the French by 81. Hopper. 12mo 49,
fBenzger Brothers,
VIOLA. BY Emerson Bennett 1omo. pp 22O. Ct.
B. Peterson e. BrOs.)
PERSONAL CREEDS. BY Newman Srnyh leino
ID. 2l0. Charles Scribner's Sons)
HOW SHALL WE REVISE THE WESTMINSTER
CONFESSION OF FAITH BY l.. J. Evans and others
i2mo. pp. 214. Charles Scrbner's Sons
APPLETON's ANNUAL CYCLOPAEDIA. Now
Series, Vol. XIV SvO, pp. S47 ID. Appleton co..
YALE HUMOR. Edited by S. A. York. jr Large
evo pp II. IS. A. York. IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
Railroads.


CENTRAL RAILROAD or NEW-JERSEY,
I roor OF l ilE 4l, '; T., N4RT Iiao RIVER
80 q. Biz TO- Pennington, ia-ton bethlehem. Allen.
town NAnen ,nmh W.ia,tarr" SSrHto" . ,5ns
a., A. 3d. for irieh nrd,o Branch and aston. ,,
town and Maaen Chun" g.. ,,...,.... ,,. uo,,,.on,
,s 20 @G SS a. o"rn Maat6 ,auaS ' w'oa
SG S,da s @i%1' Li1s5 i,o EaSassoI'
og No. 10. h,,;GH, 'hons >' Ac
4 :, D. go foi Easton. bethlehem. Allentown. Mau'h
g" %4rGa S@ al lax" moratonS on
bethlehem and Allentown. . 30 ~ N. fof SomrNH' anu
:o sqcsG" nrcne% On A 1GsS. a. N5gs 80
d. 80 m SUNDAYS for Ia-ton. Ecthchcm. Allentown
Ma' 20 'n"" o1 F-,oa, n6eGc@ 1 and Allentown
% a. III. SUNDAYS for fa,ton Bcthlchcm Allentown
Mancn CHUNK end Shanoaln. .,,,,..,
90 D. ~. SUNDAYS for tason Bethlehem. Allentown
"- For Il ns@G. Lons branch A,bury Park Ocean
20 4 &C. 100 10 p. sundays. . 90 M. I 90
H. a. sunday trains do not stop at ocean Grove or A.
''I For Monmouth Beach Ncabrlght etc. 80 ID.
II 's a. Ataa.c lgniands va Ma.auan and meyport.
80 s:i5 10 80 a a. d; n 80 $50 $50 1880 p NJ
S' For Lakewood, Toms River and Earnecat 80. SIS
D. "''' '''' FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
30 M 30 , p H. R,Its srS%s@ eS q"
for Freehold. $50, S:i5, II is Il. m, so. 40
ASNGy 90 aS so 49, is ssss.g.
. 90 a M, 90 p.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From Pier y. foot OF Rector.st. . ,..
For Alantic Highlands. Highland Beach SeabrightI
Monmouth Reach, Long Branch &C. at 10 l5 a N. ana
AS p. m. For Lakewood. Toms River and Barnesat'
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
Via Central r. Il. Of New-Jcrscy Philadelphia ana Read
inc Il. Il. and baltimore and ohio K. H. IA
For lrladepna AZ 30 a. 200. II 80 a. n n ;se
100 20. 90, Oo d 90. 80 y. M. l. 70 hsn ~
SCNDANS 900. II 100 a. m. ? 90, 3 20 o'oo' o'oo
u. M. II Is night -. "a 49,
" For baltimore Washington daily 300 II 200 tex.
ccp, Sundav M 200, 90 100 p. M II u nS mo
Trains leaving Il. rs. IL 30 a 30. 90 wv
30 y. IL - night. except saturday nighI nave '""
nrrtlGn for Reading Harrisburg Pottsvillc Sc -, M,
Tickets and Pailortar seats be- procured ~ ~
tl5 on lao. 800 broadway 12T 9th ave, 26t Wcst
i95th-t 1874 Fast 125thst Newly ork; Couft-St' ooo
Iulton-st ~ broadway. Brooklyn. ,.,-
Nrw.York Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage from hotel residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
davs ,,,.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
= rruGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

AsSrNGFE TRAINS leave foot o; Cor;lan1t and
D.-bros-es ~. ~ fol O"s. - ,.... ..,...
ma. for = abingdon and inform diat' points.
q IA for teneNa Lyons, t.niia i'ochesn,l, Dun
and lie VT. and principal lO'J. irh'' Nn.F S@E ~
,.ns and Pullman 10 Suspension bllIS''
- % i. m. Tor Mslch ChunN 1n0 i!tsrl cat point,
n H. for l.. and II. Junction aAI Intermediate points,
chair To Mauch Chunk. ,...-,,.4t,., ,o,,,.
~ m Tor ruukhannock and inirrnedia,N, pohes;
chair car % Tunkhanuock connection . I'''~i'S anu
40 D. m for Flmira aui ptncml inteFmeda aye points.
chan ear To MuAcsuarre aid Pullman sleeper 10 SusPe'
sion Brd-c. , t,,e.,sdi,,e noint.
CHAIR al 10 Ntu,h chunk t.,....f,to ,,,,,.
10 d. r Tor NaI,h chunk ara iH''''n'u''' po'"S'
Connection 10 IA ias aud ft>p"t ,,.,,s.e Ru-,o
D. Gcfr. a. LIONS, l.I.. i'. ,.,on.i.,
and do West p lu.n sleeper Lyons ~nl Supeh''Oa
Trains leaving a. mr. j. a. n. 2 t 40 co.i
.. m. connect ior all points IA MlhAl'F ANU i'"A' w.
4'S'' SUNDAY TRAINS. ,,.
4 m. FOR Nluch chunk, Hafrtnn ava W.,
nont, and II A. M FOR Shenandoah ard inter- lAe pohs
~ so % NJ Tor Mauch Chunk and intrfn'd.a.e pont,,
u. IN. FOR Geneva, Lyons, LludIa is',hi ~ nnuss
ana Tive West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons ANU SDsp"'''"
b''use' General Eastern Orce. 235 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
STEAMBOATS,.

4 LBANY BOArS, PEOPLES LINE.
~ St,amclh DREW AMI DEAN KICHNOND Tor Albany
DAILY tSunday, excepted, making direct connections
for oil points hoI and electric light, IN. uChout
A TROY EOAT>. SARATOGA and CITY
IA. or TROY lraV" I,,F 40 y. IT,. West l0th,t.
dat except saturday, p IA. .es I'll Light and bells
,tam heat IN roIm- Connect with trau- Of Delaware
and Hudson and f.c-hOuIR Railways. sunday steamer
touches at Albany.
ALL FARES REDUCED VIA STONlNG-
"A ToN L1SI-1h. .nsidc route: Boston; 90 Proyi.
block above C.nast at p. M. SUNDAYS excepted
CATSKILL, HI DSON, AND CONSACKIE.
~ Boat, lcay" daily. sunday excepted. from Pier 81
foot jag 81. y H. at j. IA. connecting AZ hudson with
H. X. direct to Bennington VI.
EALL RIVER LINE.-BoSton, $500 for
j nr.t-ci,,. limited ticket. FARES REDUCED TO
ALI POINTS. Lrsye Pier -. y H. foot OF Murray at
DXiLY. SUNpAlo INCkI DIP. At 5 y d. C%nncct!oa
H. m. Siramrt. IT iIiNN and PtIGhlM IA com.
r,-.ion. An orcbertra On each steamer.
h INGaTON AND RONDOlT LINE, landing
N # Crsn,ton- Cornwall. NrNburg. Marlboro. Milton.
r. fr Mi cats ST. pont From foot Of Harrison.
st. daily 'EoSE%n 'THENrT!R' IiEAMBoNr CO.
NJ ORWICH LINE FAVORITE INSIDE
~ ROuTE.-Farc, reduced. To Boston 81; Worcester.
leave per od number. North River foot of Watts At
nsH. pior aboye pesbros'es'st kcrsy daily SUNDAY er
NJ EW -HANEN.-Stcamers leave Peck Slip
~ ,Pirr Is f. H. At p. m. and II p Sundays
eepsd Steamers arrive In time for trains north and east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
Ocean Steamers.
NAME STEAMSHIP CO.

4 MAINE STEAMSHIP co.
n. The onlg direct line to Cottage CITY, Mass, ana
Portland Maine Connecting it Portland with all railroads
and steamship for Bar latnor Old hard Poland
Sffi,r. White Mountains. Ho.land. bangor PASSPORT
and St John. y. r.. and all Eastern summer resorts
Steaurra sail M'dn,ad,! aud saturday D..
from pi,r 80. East i,c loot OF Market Street y Y.
Tor fuftor information apply To llOEAflO HALL. Agent
at the pier.
NOMpAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantique
" FRENClI LlNE ~ HANEE LNhN ShTuRDAy
new. No. ~. North River It, Morton.
Ia URlsrhGNE. dc JOu,heln S'tUrdiy. Mly 10. a. ~.
LA VAsCOGSE Santrlli. saturday. MAY l.. a. m.
a CHAMPAGNE, liOycr SATURDAY, NAV "a. 30 a m
Ia KORMANpIE Golfer SATURDAY. May ~. 80 y. M
LA DTETAGNF. DC JOussclln. Saturday June :, . m.
A. FORGET. General Agent. NO. Bowling Green.