davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-04
How Is II? Have Your

When you got married to the
brightest and best girl in the couli-
ty, where did you look for that 10
tice that meant SO much to you and
so little to nearly everybody else?
To your home paper.
When your home was invaded
by the blue-eyed girl or the boun-
cling baby boy, 10 whom did you
make it your business to convey
early information as to the sex, the
time and the weight? 10 the editor
VI that Home Paper.
lii after years, when some manly
young fellow takes the blue-eyed
girl to a home OF his own, Or your
once bouncing boy-now a man--is
given a partnership iii the store be-
cause he has just brought home
somebody else's daughter and set
up an establishment Of his own. to
whom do you personally exibit the
wedding presents and load up with
the brides cake, and to whom do
you look for that complete discript-
ion Of the interesting event. down to
the last pickle fork and individual
salt, which once more, means SO
much 10 you and SO little TO every
body else? TO this same editor Of
that Home Paper.
And when trouble comes in the
home and you add to your possess
ions that desolatc bit Of reality. the
lot in the cemetery. and somehow
the sun doesn't seem to shine just
us it used to, and there's the flutter
Of Grape at tho front door and the
odor. Oh the tube rose III the
front parlor, and the chair
that has been beside yours at the
fireside and opposite you at the
table is yacant-when all this hap
pens, who makes it his business to
write in tender strain Of the one
whose life has grown to be part OF
yours, and whose sympathy and
good deeds to others have long been
known and recognized, If never
| publicly announced?
The editor Of that Home Paper;
and he's only too willing to do the
little he can to help you over the
hard spot in The road.
And all these years you've adver-
tised in this Home Paper, and done
what you could to help the editor
fight your battles in municipal and
county matters. and encouraged
him as he has worked TO build up
the town and bring business TO il?
How il III Have you?-Ellendale
Leader.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-04
THE PUBLIC Will. APPREcIATEiT.

THE PUBLIC WILL. APPRECIATED.
The public ate indebted to the
Royal baking Powder Company not
more for having perfected and pre-
pared a leavening agent that Is pure
and wholesome beyond a question
than for its exposure, so boldly
made, OF the numerous impure, a.
duiterated and injurious articles that
are sold under the name OF baking
powders, bread preparations, &c,
throughout the country. In maxi
ing these exposures the company
has, Of course, made Itself the target
of all sorts of counter attacks, but
the anirnus Of these attacks has been
perfectly understood by the general
public, aud By their very v%irulence
have served to more prominently
cell attention to the good work OF
the Royal Company.
Ordinary adulterations snch as
are found in coffee, spices, etc. al
though they are swiMdles III Il COM
nnercial sense, are often tolerated be-
| cause they do not particularly affect
the health Of the consumer. But
when an article like baking powder,
that is relied upon for the heaitliful
| preparation Of almost every meal, is
50 made as to carry highly Injurious
If not rankiy poisonous elements in
to our daily food, it is the duty Of
the public authorities to take cog
nizance Of it.
In this fight for pure food made
by the "Royol" Company, it is to be
noticed that the most trustworthy
semitic authorities are emphatically
| upon its side. in all the contests oil
this company with the alum and
other impure baking powders the
result has proved that every state.
ment made by the Royal Baking
Powder Company, both as to the
purity Of it's own and the aduliera-
ton of other baking powders Of the
market, was fully authorized by the
most competent chemical and med
zeal authorities Of the country.
In this contest two facts have been
| pretty conclusively settled in the
minds Of the public--the first that
the Royal Company has found the
means, and uses them, to make a
chemically pure article af food; and
the other that the market is full Of
| poisonous, alum and other adulter-
ated baking powders, which, no
matter how strongly endorsed by
chemical chemists, are to be stu
diously avoided.
A pure baking powder is ona Of
the chief aids to the cook in prepar-
ing perfect and wholesome food.
The recent controversy in the press
has left it no longer a question with
those who desire purity aud whole
someness Of food what baking pow
der they shall use.
See slle splendid line III boys and
WI s'sss saIss u sg MI !. nsS
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-04
Eaual Suffrage Convention.

All Eqnal suiferage Convention,
Isl Union County, will be held at
Elk Point, Friday and Saturday.
June 9th and 7th.
The Convention will open, first
day, At I :45 o'clock, PM. with an
address by Susan B. Anthony.
Second days sessions Mt 2 O'Clock
and 7.45 r. a., the evening session
to be addressed by Mrs. NJ. Sey-
mour Howell oil New York.
Let every township Of the County
be largely represented at the Con-
vcntion.
BY order State Ex.Conl.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-04
Railroad speou,ation at pierre.


PIERRE, june 2.--Tle Northwest
ern Railway company his notified
James A. Ward aud w. S. Wells to
remove their brick kilns, etc, from
the company's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
boat landing. The fact that Messrs.
Ward and Wells have just fairly be-
gun the manufacture otbrick for fal!
building aud will be losers in having
TO vacate the company's lands, and
the further fact that the lease OF the
grounds stipulated that they would
not be compelled to vacate unless
the Northwestern intended to use
the lands for its own private bus
mess, has led many TO believe that
it intends using the grounds for &C.
cumulating material to be Transient
ed across the river later in the OK
tension TO the Hills. The head Of
icials have been here several times
this spring, and it looks as if some
active work would be done before
long.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-04
II. +. Ecdaerg. Deceased.

0a reading a,Ht iilIrg Ire petition 81
Mrs. BERTHA III. tiedberg. administrators OF tla
Estate OF III. I. .tes.heER a&cesssd, setting fastii
that said estate is i8 q proper condition 10 b,
closed. and that u PORTION Of the RESIDUE 81 said
estate remains TO be divided among ne heirs OF
said deseasetl rs being under the VIII persons
entitled
ITr Is ORDERED. That III persons intar
estrsl ia the estate Ut tbs said Is. p it"di,efg,
deceased, be and appear before tha County
Court OF tte Cetaty OF Union, 5. u, at Lfe
Court Room Of said Court IN ths sly ct Eik
Point in said Unies County o., The ath day ct
June, A. o.. 1880. At ten O'Clock, A. NJ. tI,es aud
there soshow cause why All ortiefOf Distribution
sE;o,i,d not be made OF all the residue OF said
estate asncng the lawful heirs OF The deceased
according to law:
III IL FURTHER ORDERED. That a copy
OF This order ss published for snpy siseccSsiye
Union County COURIER. Il nswspaper printed
aud published III Tie said Onion County.
Dated May 5th, 1850.
II County Judge.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-04

35 Ukhrallaln Boynton Of the
Punt. South Dakota,
1oAd Commissioner, and one
fsatc6t exponsnts ii tariff
hoM living, was in the city
% consult with Colonel
M matters pertaining 70 the
61ouring Mills Of Elk Point,
lid - ! partner with Col.
col. Hoynton is paying
IIIRjottention "a business than pol
6suSYc1&heless he knows d thing
shout tlls latter Watertoarsa
o abovs II III correct except
Moxd acrnnk should be substi-
of stsriff.D Col. Hoynton
- isboring assiduously to rel
m ~ cranky friend and partner
6nsin<se, Col. Sheafc, and he in.
u tlsat he las strong hopes
ultimate success. Col. Boyntor
sailing Is do with the "tarif
+ buainess, leaving i 70 . low
rrads u persors, such ~ con
Imoa and senators, 70 wrangst
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-04
{Fisst Publication May, Tth 1902


In the CoHn,y Court, Of the county OF Union.
State of South Dakota.
IN the NATTER Of tic Es.ateof
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-04

III the County Court o: the equity Of uniou
Sn;itn Of SNaiIl ttakNtA
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-06-04

See slle splendid line III boys and
fisses ri
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
ELIZABETH
ELIZABETH
THE LAY JUDGES HAD THEIR "N'' -. ann

TIE LAY JUDGES HAD IilElh NN'' -. .,o
7, no rrior Comfy Conrt Yesterday tmr'y'o''
oersops were ar.aigncl tbs being, II l. s'u, 'o
largest number ever brought before the oou'' AZ a.t
time Among the number were Ja'oD M',O' .' .i,y
-harlcs Miller two of the principal BARRIERS VI wv
who are charged with violating tine oui""' ~, -.
law. They pleaded not guilty. an" s" - navid
Iinrr.sev a hotel proprietor Of summit Ca td're nond NY
for action and the license granted thous '".
I ra ,ic induence Judge Mccormick ead ne ."Ilu ~,
80 IN fr,nt H. a. Norrsscy' place Is hcNl u" d
thc summit Public school ard eoi.,rn Wps overrued
i ,bc sction of the two lay JUDGES, McSoIN' IN.
and Wiley. who voted for the hrNi us nm m ~ tSc
Imposition to the presiding judge ana III i'0' "a ''0
arpllcntion.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
NEWARK.

s.yor,l of the banks in Newark having county
81. an deposit Yesterday agreed to hohor cneoNS
drawn bv the newly elected Democratic 'o""H OVi
,ctor and County Auditor. THIS practlc"iN p"'S Vo
Democratic official, control Of the county "'''''
lanes. ali1s Fiddler smith. VINO was COM w
~ murder in the second deerce t"o Woe"N 'oo' ava
causing the death of George liasu''' III ''' 49,
,,h %, s,. Yesterday sentenced by
Irdres Depuc and Lcdwith 70 twenty Nc@Ts PaItv
Tcvt in the stat prison AT Trent tlc ll' 'ity
- the law on his trial smiths defence "d> H'"''''
lie !, a feeble man over sixty. ~
William C. rooth is in Jail awaiting tria' ON Vr,
of Grand larceny for stealing $40 ron irn t a
a snecial policeman. Riley and Boolh h.lg}ls ic,,
Id of Tlk, and early in Nay Riley wa, ,Hnc trat ~,
and Booth went to nurse him, and lileA aii9S S % 20
,hu, no Law hclplcs, in bed Booth took t'r'c .,
e"ld rc~tiGcates from OBJ, pocket. boo'n W. VIZ h,ck
Enston after IN, alleged robbery. but he came '''
10 Newark without requi>iuon
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
OTHER SUBUR3AN TOWNS.
wEsTCnESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON. The Rev. Dr. Andrew J. Sulli-
van who lived In Mount Vernon for mony year. ha-
accepted the call The second Reformed Church az
Newark. y. J. lie was graduated from the Ouioh
Theological seminary in l-7s and the National Ini.
ycrsty at Chicago has recently conferred upon HIM
The degrees OF h. D. and Ph. d. ia, post graduate
course for the former degree completed with "a
thesis on Realistic Theology" aud for the hitter
with thc-. Thci,t, MOn-ih."
lawn party and fair for the benefit Of tn, Fresh Air
Fund will be h"c the grounds Of william Il. Lewis,
on Third ave- from . tin 10 O'Clock p. June II
The Trustee, Of Mount Vernon made their
return to Judge Dykman yesterday the inaudaniu,
which be had issued requiring them u canvass the
vote, cast for I. Nc lcilan for trustee. Nr Nc
Clellan had assumed that there wa, vacancy III the
board. oViug 10 III" fact that T. W. I-he had re
ne was elected, and Mcclellan was recently placed
IN nomination for the ono. Inc b1did "i
trustees canVassed the votes cast Tor hctolah anu
issued certificate Of election 10 nm, Inc iHenu,
of Mr.. Fiskc maintained that hc h'd not Naed'tn
his office QUO warran'o procecdin2s VIII b"
necessary for a review Of the matte. pr william
Murphv ono Of the Oldest piy siclns In Washingt)u
County, died at his home in NJ vernon on frdhi
evening age seventy eight While In III health about
siderable benefit from the trip. and change OF climht
Soon after returning e. hl- home hp"erer he iali,d
be privately buried in WOodawn Cemetery tomorrow
RYE-A house owned BY Mrs r. r. cowes and
which was recently occupied by "A family named
Moore was destroyed by fire late on Friday night.
yoyKERs.-John Olmstcsi. president Of the First
National Rank of Yonkcrs aud one ~ the Oldest ct
,cns Of that city, died at his home suddenly yester
S,v rporniuy Mr.. Omstcd eighty three years
old and had been president of the bank since 1904
lie was married three times and fonr children urvivt
him His last wife died in ls-5 lie was a member
OF the First Presby eran Church Of lonkers and fo
more than thirty years the treasurer. liis
son. Wells Oimsted. now hlls the same Office
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
orrrPiL MARRIAGES. AT THE CITY HALL

six couples were united in the bonds Of wedlock
nj the city Hall Yesterday by Aldermen Flynn ana
Clancy Most Of the brides and bridcgrooms were
natives of sunny italy and Mr. Flynn got his tongue
oround their names with difficulty. When the master
Of ceremonies led up Maurice Blatt. OF No l'' Ridge
ST. and Miss "Gussie" Fclsner, Of No 90 Nile'tst''
Mr.. Flynn objected to the boyiSh appearance % the
bridegroom who did not look TO be over iftceh' al
though the bride asserted stOuty that he was twenty
year, old Snc coyly gave her own age at twenty t"o
Good judges Of ages thought that she hao' ihau
vcrtently perhaps. dropped a decade. she was q
dntorrrincd wo,nau however and when Alderman
Clancy salntcrcd in with pleasant memories "l zee
Grafton Day floating through MS mind she approached
him and induced him to perform the ceremony .
Njaurce smiled fcebly when "Gussie" glecfuly told
him that she had >urmount"d all obstacles to thelr
,nio,, md shc led him of In triumph.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

Mr. d. r. NoryclI Mr. and Mrs. T.. Clark, MT anu
MIS- {. Whitman and Nv and Mrs. Clarence "ii'i"a'
The club received eight couples OF n0uhoT T drt
day from England add 10 II. ktnhcls' .ri. -
regular outing oi the season VIII DC a., h c,,tb -
parade from the Hotel Castle0n 10 .le st,r tn 1o0
at MdGlcjOwn. II j, expected Una, iIo"' "''
mounted men will he in the pardne' - ...o
NEW BRIGIITON.A number 0 Wci, IN h'om oanthoyjtic,
Islanders taking steps To relues,, mo need of
i'm Washington to i.sue orders to regulate lIc ~,
ocean steamers while steamng up or down rG nr nsc
hnrr in ,nn pav Two weeks AGO the Majestic was
pouring up the at full speed wHe ,r With ns
island fcrryhoat FrastuS Wman CROWDED Wlln bba -
.orrcrs cancht tlln heavy swell from me seslnNP
and thc fcrryboatS deck was covered TO the dcpn oi
seyer; feet The same swell narrowly escaped s"d'nP
ing steam yacht off Clifton.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
NEWYOnA GENITAL
Hudson River Railroad.
All Trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
fourth I've. and I'D ST.. New York.
9HE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IS Tnk Crrr

1BE ONLY RAlLRoAD STATION ~ ,IhE AlTr
TRAINS LiANL AS FOLLOW = ,..,.,, A..
$50 4. VI. ,ut,AsO NI>IIBi ~. lIAIi Ip-o''
at Chicago 30 q. 80. i"Ai dal ,.,,rt.r g.. ttNIT.
1920 A. ,l.-~Ot IliN is tl;N NiS IBt -. blN
III. due Cincinnati 30. lndianal OILS ~ o'V '' "''
1880 4. VI. M.-wl&Ii'Rx DAY EXIEEss daily pop:
sundays Tain IcaNInL Oh SATURDAY Go'- h"l run
Of Detroit or Cleveland num-, ... ,t,,tqrf.n
Due at Dclrct At /. a. m. ChicAec % p n. h'N'
600 r. Mast vi slURN EAPRfss : Cd'as'
500, Cincinnati io ' n, St HG1', ,,,b TX
Fi.iSS"For Rochrst"r Buffalo Nias'r' tah' and u'e
rIsIKrrI. ,NfwBtl,GH. POrGHKEErs l. EnINI-
CLIFF * KINGsTONl. ANp ~ rpSoN 80 80 10 ~,
rooshkccp,ic 10 20 D. o.. 30 - %. o. .,,gy
?a6 70 r 2, ,j for ,5'Sn g. s. ",'' q, = 4, ~ ~
ALBASY. rTICi sYEAIg ~ E9ochH ~ H. !" ~ 70
n, 90 10 y m. Also f'r Aib'nt 80 a. Do
and &,r Alian, t'ucl srr1se. Rochester AID Sn'.
P'9''oI pi'as pii'Has, AnE6~pACK MorNTNlSs AND
N2S 90 'HiSi 70 =" 10 80 @ - 81 'cdo 81, p D'
ArgIEN rig IG 5GixEyA ANp cANANDAI"rA-ilo 80
rtirEg,,irpFI g,iPi3 pnilt~. Vi& m1i.iiM DIVISION
ced2ll %. a' station ' 90 a. So. i ~ { a.i n a'g
Ner Yo-k sa3 Wa.tln.to.--'.. ,2D Iutu.-t. and J''
Bedford ave. J j.. Efo.ttn - ,.
Vet ot''- fNirss al 20. nt' i''f"-' 'l"'
"', pav eIccr Sund,r "Dlly except s'tlrdaf. oth''
uAR's AK'otc ~" I'M ,yc.p' u... haans %. % m:
. 30. 3 3D. b. GO o. n.- asa D. ii" '.' ''f d.
"sJroiif'y NJ roucrY GFoEGr q. DANIELS.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
LONG ISLAND

LONG ISLAND CTTY.-Licenses have been reiusen
TO abont seventy liqum shop keepers In Long is'"'
City this spring. and the liquor oeAiers arc .,
rch dc,sro mot Mayor Gleason has prevented tho
renewal of their licenses because they do not support
him politically Yesterday youi3 man SeMeu inc
Mayor's horse hv the head while the latter was out
riding and brought the animal back on S u Italocs
gnu A " Iii dv vnu George Wilson, "A pick
pocket who escaped on Friday from the CUSTODY OF
st,lIo named Weineke al Ridgewood while being
couveycd to lie county Jail by driving of with The
cnu.tal,lc's and buggy. captured AT tile
IIuufcrS Point Ferry at II 80 O'Clock Yesterday
morning by officer iIanahan. Wilson stlll had the
hardcfs ON h- wrists but concealed from view Win
n handkerchief IIe had abandoned the horse and
buggy at B,svile. where they were subsequently
ot,ud
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEI.
JERSEY CITY.
sr,tL ryFAgrHlNG THE ELECTION FIR

sTIIL UNFARTHING THE ELE'IloN r".>' 10,
The recount In the Nayoalty contest "'' ,r,.
Yesterday morning in the Aldcrmanic Chamoef' inc
80 rcr, examined those from the First, th'h ana
si,tb prcciu,t, Of the IId District The "'iS as
erepancy discovered in the First Precinct Wa u.i M
ference of two between the number re'ouc" Oh Wv
dial register and the number on the poii ooon' III -,
the Fifth Precinct Perkins gained one VOC; f =" aovr
iand and a. for Perkins Ihc~c ~ W. ho,,ing %
trraliy altered by the recount the Ddol ~ =
~. ,S,o""I,nG had received iij and Perhhs - "a
% % -, - sor cleveland and a gain OF :" ior icrNl', Viz
I~S VI - ,',i ~ rhancc oi 3D. The investigation WIS
adjourned until 10 morr0w
,os.,,h Farley. Of NO ic2 York; st.. who was arrest"
rridav afternoon for robbne poor box III ~
cburch uohoken. wa committed 10 'he county ~"
Yesterday to await rlaL
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
rgr ASSETS ENCEED THE LIABILITIES

owing to great duncss in the clothing business Mai
con,on d CO.. clothing dealers at Nos $50 and RS
Broadway were forced to make an assignment {"
william H. Wiley. No. l57 Readc ST. yesterday. The
assets were largely in cNccs, of the liabilities. and IL
i, probable that the business will Dee continued II
satisfactory arrangements he made with the
creditors, The firm has been in bueinc>, for twenty
vcaf~ In January. 1---. II burned out. AT Nos.
BIO and J51 broadway, sustaining loss above in
surance Of S25.OOO. The liabilities are about go,
900 nf which 10000 Is for preferred creditors. The
asset, are said 10 he 800 600. large part OF
which consists of securities held by Mr.. Malcom>Cn.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
ORANGE.

OPENING THE GROUNDS oF \ FIELD 'L' 'h'
The south Orange Field club opened ltN he" eroui'"'
tndcr ausJNcious circumstance IN inc "'r''"N
there was general ball playing by various mon'o''' -
There were about 900 spectators present Inc op
moments of the Field Club were the LlcwcllynS' oi
w., Orange and after an exciting game the ia''e'
,,h u-on bv a score Of u to Il. During tlc dI'''
,,,on refreshments were served at a tent on an cV
va,ed portion Of the field. The lidie- III 'i'"-' "
Mr. r &, CONWAY. Mr.. p Z. che" ana NrS' h'''0
Martin They we're assisted by Mis- Mapel hl''''n''"'
Nj Nav We,tcott. Miss Jennie Knight MISS May
BORDEN the Misses Mccullough MISS IsaDo'' '''-
aud Ms Minnie Schneider.
The south orange Field Club has had rapu
growth II wa, formed la,t wear WITH ie" "''"i'''
and now ha, 22j momher, and fine sf"nh"'' OH VIZ"
T. situated clubhouse with sioudh,cpTl ,b ,,
iocLc- shower bath. etc. rhe grounds are IN Lii te
sJd@ of The Norris ana Es.rN Lall~'a" Ihelt -
,lrven acres in the tract, not all o ~mch J., Ao
though however. has been grahed alu
nrnved 20 furnish two baseball ciamoha'' '1'"eO
held and five teuui, courts. - >,,l, rrs.t
The cc'ccr> - the cllb alr; Ieu"c NJ iliinr
sori Nuam Curtis. vice prrSide'i, i. W w.
.ccrc,arv II. W. Freeman. treasurer: W p Aio"'
j. g.: H.} ro9,o,tec Tg Tlc fed Cub will PLAY the
Columbia freshmen at south orange next N"'nid'N'
Tic feeling Of alarm the outbreak Of dipnther'
T. .ubsdinc as the evidences show that there l. no
danger Of III, disease becoming epidemic. IL i
I'll ,r'y traccablc u local source. ana the coh''m
nation Of the cty water the Council by the MaS ="
/. severely commented on. Leading phNsiflhs aN'
e1po-.s pronounce the city water puc and de- l'r'
that there can be no possible contision from any
such
Miss Grcen. of IIarri-on st., gave brilliant barl
dance Al he hone on FRIDAY evening. There wer
i,r, cr.st- p-c-eut \ german danced. led b.
Nj Green with II. stanton lluft. -" barn ana
the ground, vcr' heautnuAA decorate" VII" '4p''''
lanterns and ntgs.
The Del.wart. Lackawlnn1 ana Western Ehir'il
will soon cualg, - passenger station 9" III the cit
and D..
ecp5t il To be torn down aud replaced by another
between Lincoln and E,seN atc>.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
STATEN ISLAND.

MIDDLHTOwN.-rhe Staten Island Country Club
held Nav party at their clubhouse, Mdhictowil'
YESTERDAY afternoon Although the party was gotten
nm for children the senior members Of the club
well represented The weather was delightful ana
the children had the maddest, myreet Mayday
imaginable Among their elders present were Mr..
and Mrs. soZerville r. Tuck. Mr.. and Mrs George
Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. sidney DE Kay Mr.. and Mrs. W. =
Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Conyngham, Miss Conyna
ham, Miss Edith Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Within,
Mr. and Mrs. Newell, Mr.. and Mrs J. X. Martin,
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
RaiircG0s.
TIE "a S " v a n | q
a RAILROAD.
On AND AFTER NAY II. 1890,

\ y
trains ,eave stations foot De-Drosscs and Cornndt
streets. a. io'O"' FAST LINE for the West Pullman
ettb; sleeping and RAZOR a GSr bHsg AsrSes CO. m
90 a. M columbus s aest SS day Connect, alio FOR
wsm.PSr ga sf ESq,' Lock and kenOSo except Sunday
1o:oo eS Is'SI T. yfii 4NG GcAGo hIN
brlafs ER gCmOit anG state Room slePas pnIng smshas
and Observation Car. PrS,n's for p8T bo
sne mad baroesssop ai,5 Sra5 by and m aI dnd 3
shtSa stationary ana @0yase sgce % light. ey, osT Ar
cIci99a' sT I ana 0Sc%S !5n3SS AHD
Exrns a vf.t9"e sGsCaF ana car asS Rns
Pss.tsr Coach e CSqIS6a' ,as Agfer y Sd; cp
sin1'ti T. II H. .lS 6cs a G ons'e0 ooU p % u ~ -
sfsW K, W! EaS %ssTaFT 1a 81 e E2s'; E
Sleeping Car YORK 10 Pitt6gig b. 1ro; i biBn
e%'SS9stY Gar S9TYos a4s 70 4rss a. tq'I@"st
So 90 a. '% m second roInnc Connects for Cleveland
so P9i'ST s. pssas e1 .i Es1,s ss'a'fy
NsTSn 'S SasS GGosS Sry NSgtG NIB
D. m Cleveland 635 neS, DAY pnd ChcSgo ,I% 3 90
ao- % cofS sfSoe on Regions Cleveland and Column
n,LrIMoRT. W1sIIISGTON ASD TIE SOUTH.
washington Lta ENR5es, Of PuTn9 .,Ts FS.G1
sGy srGy D. 'Hsep' Ne a5S sYne1GI E!G G4s1 a
Dnns o. srIyG 1--WE washnson s SO 80 p 10 q
S 81 saniaJ f9a lfs and GsG 50 S' % to a%G5S
1S 1Sa,sgSsso SGI p and ono E,yay an! Gqs@@' Sspe'
FoR XII ATTIC CITY 90 p NJ QhToase ghof o Ip6 P2rof
Nius For Cape NAV. 90 r. week d1ys.
I,o, and Norfolk Via New YORK PhHdelnhla q
vcrf,lk Railroad g OO a. III. daily except SUNDAY, and
g or N M daily; via Baltlmore and Bay Line. . 10
D. H. week davs. ~
FOR PUiItDFLPiiIt.
Express Trains leave as follows - ,
- - : 90 90. - no chicago Limited. with
ninno "a and 10 10 Washington Limited. end II 90
a No. y 20 / 90 . 10. 90. 30 CO. 80, . 200.
M and 3 90 p ~. and ]. 10 night.
Sccomnodation ii 10 a. ui 20 and 90 ,. ~ sun;
dsVs TXprcss rs 80. 900 10 ldmitedli 1nd
10 m 90 I on. I 80 %. 30. & 90 and 90
n m and T. Is night: hccommodatl,n. 90 = ~.
IN NcIS.NOrk Transfer Company VIII call for ana
chccH harcoce rom hotolt and Pcsdonce-.
For t,n,c.tahlos ~ local trains apply 20 any ticket
ae'Cctt, &c T.! Pi-GIT i Il WOOD,
General Mandg Hcncihi l"S' Agent.