davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-01-31
NOT A SIGN OF IT LEFT.

The Constant Publication 81 new Re.
salts That Are Complete and Persia.
nent.
"It was in my head and throat that II seemed 70
trouble me more In the beginning" said Mr.. Jacob
Furst. upon whom the writer called At his home At
200 MAujer A.. Brooklyn.
There would be dull, heavy pains in my forehead
over the eyes. Sometimes there would be pains In
the back OF the head, sharp, acute pains. Icaueht
cold easily. and there was hardly ever a time thssI
didn't have = cough, usually worse at night
The evening world., 1890-01-31

9sassEs s So Ps;esss5g Z; s:sss.a
The evening world., 1890-01-31

Owing TO The death of Mr.. Allison. n
member OF the Australian theatrical firm
with whom Messrs. Evans and Hoey were
to go 10 Australia, the negotiations for
the appearance Of those actors In that
country are ut present of" Still II IN
quite probable that the comedians will
visit tie fnr.of land.
The evening world., 1890-01-31

Ions Aldrich has II new plav entitled
The Editor" In which il IL announced
that he will appear next season. The
Editor" Is said to be n very good comedy.
English actors. of cour'e. need not apply
for positions in the company.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-28
Radical RESOLUTIONS.

At large and enthusiastic mass meet
ing of the citizens Of Ottawa and Cloud
counties. Kan, the following resolu-
tons, preceded by lengthy preamble,
were adopted:
Resolved, That after the first day of
December, 1890. we will pay no more
taxes, coupon interest or mortgage in
debtedness unless the government aid
us in procuring the money, as above
mentioned, or in any other manner
equally favorable.
Resolved, That this organization of
home defenders should be general
throughout the United States, and that
every honorable means should be used
in pushing the organization.
Resolved, That the success of this Or
ganization is the only hope of mort
gage cursed and tax ridden people, and
we appeal 10 our brother farmers, labor
ers and other producers to join us in our
efforts to be free-Advocate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-28

The house Judiciary committee is en-
gagged in the discussion of the Wilson
liquor bill. Party lines are entirely dis
regarded: so also are all considerations of
Prohibition and AUTHORIZATION, and all
distinctions between liquor and other
merchandise. The one question at issue
is regarded to be the constitutional right
of congress to deal in any way with sub
jects which fall legitimately within the
police powers of "a state.
From the tone of the talk it looks very
much as if the Wilson bill would have a
hard time getting through the commit
tee. as some of the brightest legal lights
who have thus far spoken on the subject
are disposed to rebuke the supreme court
by refusing even an implied recognition
of the validity of its decision.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-28
Miss Wizards Den.

Miss Frances Willard has lately had a
gift of $3.50 for the special purpose of
enlarging and refurnishipg her private
study, familiarly called The Den." 1t
was a small and announcement room in
the modest Rest college at Evanston.
but now is being transformed into a
restful place, which Miss Willard de-
scribes as Large and sunny, with bay
window. an open fireplace for cheer ana
rest and bookcases of pretty wood-all
because of your tender thought People
who have not met Miss Willard wonder
sometimes at the influence she exerts
over those who follow her. as evidenced
by such gifts as this. This is not born
of education. Of high breeding. of travel
though all these contribute-but its
force is simply that Of a loving spirit, n
heart that would harm no soul. that
would help all; hence her power.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-28

Readers will recall the proposed CO
operation between the farmers and la
Dor organizations in Illinois. The result
of the convention made up Of delegates
from such organizations is set forth in
the following resolutions:
We, the representatives of the agri-
cultural and labor organizations of the
state Of Illinois, in conference met, ex-
press ourselves in unmistakable terms
that our future success and welfare must
depend on concerted action. and that we
recommend to the different organizations
as their representatives that steps should
be taken as speedily as possible to &C
complish consolidation or confedera-
ton of the same.-Grange Bulletin.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-28
A Solid Platform.

The Farmers Alliance and Knights Of
Labor of South Dakota, in joint con-
vention recently held in Huron, adopted
q platform which demands that currency
to be issued by the general government
be full legal tender: to increase in
volume with the increase of business.
and to be issued directly to productive
industries without the intervention Of
the banks of issue. 1t continues:
Second-We demand railway transpor-
tation, telegraph and telephone service
at actual cost; and that the government
shall own and operate the same.
Third-We demand the free and I'M
limited coinage of silver.
Fourth-We demand the adoption of
an absolutely secret voting system. both
state and national.
Fifth-We demand the most rigid
economy consistent with the safety of
our state and nation in the administra-
ton of every branch of our government.
Sixtb-We demand the passage of laws
prohibiting the alien ownership of land.
and that congress take steps to obtain
land owned by aliens and foreign syndi-
Gates and that lands now he'll - COR
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-28
A Com m ercial ParsOn.

S. A. Haines, the originator and presi-
dent of the Commercial Temperance
league, and well known as a Prohibition
speaker, has written a book. He is
known to ''drummers" as tile s'Parscin,s
and an organ Of the fraternity said re-
Gently: PEARSON Haines has in press a
book. The Parsons Letters which. as
he says, might be translated to say, "A
few gleanings from a pilgrimage of over
thirty years. with the grip, on both sides
of the Atlantic The book will proba-
bly, be out in about three weeks and will
no doubt meet with hearty welcome
among the commercial traveller frater-
nifty"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-28

There are now about / ,025 Alliances in
the state and about fifty applications for
charters in the hands of the state secre-
tary. This means vote in the member
ship of the Alliance of about $4,000 to
20, 900 on a very conservative estimate.
As new Alliances are being formed al
most daily, the latter figure is more like
y to be the correct one by the time that
he votes are to be cast.-St. Paul Pho
neer Press.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-28
Bankers and Lawyers Barred.

The following resolutions were adopt
ed at the last meeting of the Leaven-
worth county Farmers Alliance, held at
Tonganoxie:
Resolved That we. the Farmers ALI
ance of Leavenworth county, will not
support any man for congress or the
United States senate who is an officer of
any national bank or a lawyer, and that
notice be served on both the Republican
and Democratic parties, and that these
resolutions be given to the press for pub
LEGATION. j. LEA SIMPSON,
Secretary County Alliance.
-LeavenwOrth Cor. Kansas City Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-28
The staIwart swedes.

An important meeting of Swedish
Lutheran ministers was held in Lincoln,
Neb. Hon. Eric Johnson. editor Of The
Swedish Temperance Bugle. presided
and Rev. F. M. Swanburg was the sec
rotary. An executive committee was
chosen, of which Hon. Eric Johnson is
chairman All Scandinavian church de-
nominations in the state will be enlisted,
and large amendment mass meetings
will be held in tents and churches. Mr..
Johnson's Temperance BuGle has week
ly circulation Of 5000 copies and is max
ing grand fight for the prohibitory
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-28
The Decline of English Pauperism.

The comparative returns of pauperism
in England and Wales which have been
presented to parliament bring to light
some striking facts The total number
of persons in receipt of parochial relief
on New Years day. 1890. was 1913. 246. Il
number which is 2.i3 per cent. of the
population. That is to say. out of every
thirty-seven people one was a pauper
Terrible as this is it is consolation TO
find that the proportion is smaller than
in any year of the record. which goes
back to 1853. In 1868 the ratio was twice
as great. 5.6per cent. applying for as
sistance Indeed it was always more
than per cent. up to 1872. From 1873
to 1888 it was more than per cent For
the next five years it remained at go pei
cent. and it is only in the last two years
it has been lover still. London Daily
News
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-28
The Fight for silver.

In a recent speech in the senate Henry
M. Teller made some pointed statements
which we've SO thoroughly bipartisan as
to entitle them to the consideration of
every fair friend of honest money.
Mr.. Teller went on to charge Mr..
Sherman and his friends with having by
the law OF 1873 added 81 600, 600 900 to
the public debt and 33 per cent to pri-
vate debts. The complaints Of the peo-
pie, Mr.. Teller declared, must be heed
ed. The sophistry and falsity of the
senator from Ohio could not keep the
people in ignorance of that economic
crime and Of it's legitimate and logical
results.
The speaker was willing to admit that
there were great financial considerations
involved in the question. 1t might be a
question whether free coinage could be
proceeded to promptly. Honest me.
might differ about it. But the man who
stood before the senate arguing for the
single standard was either dishonest or
ignorant and had no right to represent
the interests Of the American people.
If the people could put in the White
House and in the treasury department
men who wanted to conquer the single
standard influences, they could be con-
quered, but never until then. Mr. Teller
went on to speak of the silver plank in
the Republican national platform, and
said that if he had supposed it to be
mere claptrap the Republican ticket
would not have had such support from
him, and would not have received the
great majority that it did in the state
of Colorado
Mr.. Teller went on to say that the BIZ
metallic principle had had it's worst
enemy, its most effective foe, the man
who had done it the most harm, in the
treasury department, 1t had been within
the power of the administration to relieve
the people, SO that what the people suf
fered was Eat the door of the admins
tration." But there was no feeling favor
able to bi-metallism in high places, and
would not be while Wall street could in
fuence political parties. Each party had
been met by the declaration that con-
gress must legislate 80 as to gain the
good will of the business interests of the
country. That meant Wall street He
remembered the case of president (Mr.
Cleveland) addressing a crowd of people
in Wall street, and saying that he saw
before him the representatives of the
great interests of the country. But the
fact was, Mr.. Teller said, that he did not
see before him single man who had ever
done an honest days work, ever produced
an article of commerce, or ever promoted
the industrial pursuits of the country.
In conclusion Mr.. Teller declared that,
no matter where the Republican party or
himself should be left, his vote should
be given for that measure which would
loosen the burden put upon the debtors
of the country, and do it without detri-
ment to the creditors.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-28

A jefferson City special to The Kansas
City Times says: at looks very much as
though the farmers of Missouri are about
to have their innings: they are playing
big hand in politics, and from present in
dications there will be great many
farmers i,, the rext legislature.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-28


rhe Real Secret of the unparalleled success
of THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS may be
found in two distinguishing characteristics,
which more than anything else have con-
tributed to its remarkable growth.
FIRsT:-H isa Daily Paper far Busy FsofA
Tie people ofthe busyWest apprecia;ekeen-
ly the necessity of an intelligent knowledge
of the worlds daily doings, but they are too
busy to waste valuable time in searching
through e cu,nbrous " blanket sheet " news
paper for the real news Of art, literature,
science, religion, politics, and the thousand
and-one things which make up modern CIV
lization. They want news all The news
but they don't want it concealed in an over
powering massof the trivial andmccnsequen-
dial. il is because THE CHICAGO DAILY
News is sell ayAeaf and no eha6,' that
is circulation is over I" q naal2sox a soeek.'
SEcoNp:-Nis an Indene'ads'st, 7Sssth-felhs'
Mtapsaabey. The people demand fair, in.
partial, Independent newspaPsr,which gives
all tie Nes0S, and gives it free from the tam.
of partisan bias With no mere Tolitical am.
bition to crafty, no "sx to grind" the i'm.
partial, independent newspaper may truly be
aguide, philosopher and friend to homes.
men OF every shadeofpolitical faith; andthis
iswhy THE CHICAGO DAILY News has to-
day circulation Of over go million z0eek."
The CHICAGO DAILY NEws now adds to
these two comprehensive elements Of popn-
larity, third, in its unparalleled reduction
of price to ONE CENT A DAY.
4, is always large e,,oxeh.-never too Nrgt
THE CHICAGO DAILY News is for sale by
all newsdealers at one Cent per COPY, OF
will be mailed, postage paid, for s. 90 per
year, or rs cents per month. The farmer
and mechanic can now afford, as well rs the
merchant and professional man, 10 have his
metropolitan daily.
Address VICTOR F. LAWSON,
~,,hi;st-- s'-h- HejIr fev's' ~ icae,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-28

porations in excess of such as is actually
used and needed by them be reclaimed
by the government and held for actual
settlers only
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-28
al n bout * ansas.

Send Toe. (silver) for pa persfrom variousparts
of the state, circulars. etc. Address THE NEWS,
Greeley, Anderson CO., Kas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
Geip Wante6

XAyA\IED.-TwO ilr>t-claSS instrument
W slaKers. Apply Dy letter To- T. G. MESDENHAI.B
SuerutDndcnt Tnli,d states Coat aud Gc0drc survey
Wi-hinfton d. &
Ak ANTFD- Architectural student age 16 Is must
w ilt good hand and hay" some knowledge ~ free
hand and mechanical drawing Apply ~ whiting stating
49, ARCHITECT. Boz I. Tribune Once.
wv NrFD Man A. agent OF patent safes size 2sX
w i-NI1 inches, So retail. Al Sil- q, low. New
.t,,o-. nov patterns; new lock- n"" factory Not
nd ~, safe Pool. Every Wair'ntN. Rare chance
,tnoncut business. Our forms ana catalogue Will con-
,~r yo, aren't. clear 1900 to 1900 per month. Writ
for exclusive territory. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
t1umwer Resorts.
,yvsE '5'OW ER.

LAKE RONKONKOMA, l.. L. a., ,ob,
First.oa,s root on IT, iS' for malaria and
iii hrotchisl affections. Excellent uus 'nu ".n,n'
Hotel VIII be- opened June ~ ,,. linen Fire.
L. %r For room, aud terms address Ih' lowell
l;onkOnkoma. l.. J.
,-,IfrCuoOD e -, q. H. e. NJ r"!hno"n Gii'
-" hn,,.r Wi open May - boating aim hshnI
y n"' 1',l,,. drives: W"-lult"~; pt-
,nt bhraitl,fnnr.- g. ". EUTrHhf PnprctoI. l.oN Nv
one REANCH TUE S 20. 61 nt
80 Tenn, iii Rooms Open May to October
,,,,t uINTr,ToN. ASHLEY PARK. y. J..
u Of Coolin an.llc. NOW oprn. Kra-'iauI, EIT1'
W hli'' '' Fnnronia. Y. H..
" GbODNOW HOUSE
T. II. G00DNOW Co. PROJECTORS,
9cG Bro,dway, Ncw-Nork Guy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
Proposals.
OFFICE or THE MAYOR.
I,HIIA nIfIpIIfA Nav

OFFICE OF TIE MAYOR.
PHILADELPHIA, May LIST, 1890.
CtEALED PROPOSALS, upon blanks to be
- Obtained this office aud be Endorsed Bids for
rpc Pr Cent Loan ard addressed 10 the gnn
80 tho above office VIII b" received until lively. o'cock
soon on Mag 18TH. 1880 for the Loan to br issued in
dsnr, with the provisions ~ the Ordnance
%rrii iSt. 1890, and The supplement- thcrto.
VIII be for four million SIX hundred
f, 900 600 dollars and bids will be received for oniv
,af Of each of the twenty series into which il viii
a. diVi "A. Serbs "A' being payable November st
200 ana series each succeeding Year Until November
it, 1919. -, 49,, ,,.., . A., -. ,
cont per annum. payable the first days OF NAV and
SNcnh nor i'm each ycac. ard win ISSUED free from ali
ives Purchasers Will BE- charged with interest from
Ma lst 1890 up 10 the day Of award.
80 will be considered unless accOmDlnied bv a
c.,.,d check the order Of "Thc Cty 81 phadclphi,
No.. urr OF the OF loan bid
chccs. accompanying bids not accepted viii De returned
10 Tn, bidders within twentDour go hours after the
vi Shoild there be than bid same price
. no rata award VIII b" made.
Tho Mayor reserves to himself the right % reject
o. all bids he may deem best for the interests Of the
city. ,,u,,>. =, ,.,,., ,.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
WHITE STAR LINE.

III, TVH, XVTt.NSIUWN MD LINEEPOOL.
E Th; May :; 80 NJ Britannia June 80 30
cernanlc May ~ 30 am. Gcrnanc June 1870 30 am
I'"'onlr MAY ~ 80 pm ,le.ono Junc - II am.
Second cabin o. these steamer saloon rates FOO
ana upward according To steamer and location ~ berth
Second cabin $40 and $i5 Excursion tickets on favorable
terms streragn f2o oiuMny's once No. ~ Broadway,
New.York Philadelphia Office, 406 Walnut~t
J. BRUCE ISMAY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
Jcdtiers.

BEST TEACHERS. American and Foreign. supplied
"A for branches all localities, charge. TEACH.
ERS WANTED no fee for registrstiOn for stamp
r. T.. AVERY. American School Bureau. = West 1ith.st.
n. Y.
4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supple, Professors Tca"hers Tutors GoveFne,ses.
To Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply
Mrs. VI. j. YOU%G-FULTOS. - Union square.
TUTORS. govern'sses. professors. teachers, all
n. Auppllr- DOls Ard amillc School
cular- FOR pIrcnts. English French German Spanish
spoken. MIRIAM COY III ERE, 100 9TH 1Oth--t
INXPTKIFN n ID TEACHER teach commercial
II bfanchr, willing 10 inveet. VIII lca, good CONNER.
cal school. t.. J.. LEONARD. 49, LOmbard-st Plha.
delphia Penn.
DEfVATE II GTION.-A EVERETT STONE Valo.
u East 59d.~t-Sbccal success IA college preparatory
Instruction References, Rev Or. Taylor aud H., d.
Greer
fHHE UNION TEACHERS AGENCY tFtsab 1880 }
Supple. schools with t"dcyc~ teachers with positions.
W. D. KERR. Manager ~ A-tor Place. NewYorA.
w ONAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU ('or
w both supplies professors. teachers
musicians housKccpr. COMPANIONS. chapcrOnes. &C.
college, schools and families also booaAceper stcnogra.
pliers and cODvisfs q hu~ircs- firm.
Miss G. L. WTRNrR 2"a shave. Ncw.Y1rk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
,ru cuopr RAILROAD, N. J: 9; q

w + Co. ,cS AID aftesq 9a9'eL s ssas
s Ss% tco Se 81 csnsS' LS' H.
Haml;oa IS fo % . 70 So d rs . SS.s.n
ts.df Ea, and 11rssoal in ,sa cd
aa ~ g. a. M . 10 ,s a X cki As.ilSS
4! e 80 co., = e. g:35 s = m r.
. 90 M fsanr sai CAM and st & EOs d2,s;
VI. ,SS aG (A'tSh Of, ss
s@aaa s .N' n. 'Ts w. ssRT S'i &c.
al 20 a. a. " 5 p m. For tlSyHSSss wa.hinss, go.
Information appy % SS onec foot q tnSrSsassy
Sr 5-Sc Ss'. 3 * 3 r. w.
E NsnSy e M ,, it, SSSs: Co., Sss
pom hotel. not. . sea 9v1aandsrOus've. NJ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
Il TATE LINE-KETMEEN NEW.YORK

- GLASGOW AND NOZZLE lLoND0NDEERIt
TO LlNEErOOL. LONDON. DUBLIN. g..
STATE OF PtNNNNLVANIA Thms1ay, Nav =, 5 .. M
STATE OF GEORGIA. ... THURSDAY Man Is d A m
Cabin passage 40 10 $50 according location STATE.
tNcurNion tick u.s. f65 b. 500 S',,ragc kc, 10
aud from an parts u Europe 40 lowe From pier
Columbia stores South Forty, Brooklyn. y Tor frclSh
and passage apply TO AUSTIN BALDWIN co. General
Agent. % Bioid"y y. Y. Stecrasc oicc II broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
Aew publirailons.

nR. JORDAN on skin diseases, blood impuri-
~ ties, their and which IS added chapter
on nervous protratIon. Free by post Csc.
direct from the author. 1893 West 23d-st.
THE BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS. octave 800
pages. illustrated. The standard authority
Apef1es9 open:sir amuscments. Rules sailing. swim.
utQs ball playing shooting horseback riding &C., &C. IN
4yu 81 Per copy. Published by The Tribune. NewYor
&AfAyfaninR add universally comDnented BY press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
NEwY0Rk CENTRAL
Hudson River Railroad.
Altman, arrive At and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
fourth I'VE. and I'D ST., New York.
Tue ONLY RAILROAD STATION N TIE Ctr

The ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN Tue CirI
TRAINS Leave ~ FOLLOWS ,.u,rn.
I'D 4. VI. rA~I NEN lOlth NlA44 l-AFhlSe'
quo % Ciud1Ca--3 ~. BunalO > ~ u; ,;;a'run A..
9.Jp A. VI. CHICAGO NL>l lBCLb LIMA llD-s~
IN ,hcasg ~ a. m neAs tSy: vEsrtBULE LIN
IIlD-due Cincinnati o. IhdIanaDons ~ ~ =
lilo & w. y I.sif.RN DAY EXPRESS daily ezea
SLuda3 >. Train irsSTng on SATURDAY. Goes not -
w., OF Detroit OF Clryelsnd. - GIL,
600 4. VI. FAST WESTERN EAPl.E>s1 5a Nn'eaa
1000 T. VI. FAST NIDHt LAPKE >s-iof Rochess
l,u,rtlO y agra falls. and the " est ,,,,,v-
EISIkII.L fNEWBT RGi). POUGEhEEPsIE, Hh!St
BIZ K KINGSTON. AND KCDsON-fs, 90, ~ ~
y So IS 80. 90 80 D. ~ ago lSt % ~ !.
- R'i H.. fot GiEELs6N YVES foISf,' G5tHl
> ~. 80 % 80, 45l.tt:5j. 80 p nirt.p ,,,
ATBANY UTICA. SYRACUSE RON HIS ~. BE
TALO AND MAGMA FALLs-S % %, IVA
~ - q. r. 90. ID " D. H.. 'lso Albany ana Cea
rE''" !piE4iiToGA ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS Az,
: 81. = 50 II . a. No. 3 30 600. 70 100 D. Z,
AriBrs GEYEyA .AN2o cANA;N:P5A &c
e gIl 80; " 3l % nARLrM d DIy Eisii
rr -,<-c aid space In Steering Car>. Apply az Fn,i
Ceftr Satoa o.. a. ~. fl3. -. 80 and BroatST.
I. PARK Place Is West f25thst. ana l"stn.st s,a':a
"a .teo,gs Pvr-rs~ rails Dor and checks baggage 'ron
,.o,.is AID res Q ncs-, through 20 d'-f.ns. on. -
,Dai'. 1Nceu' sunday. DAILY except sdturday Oth9
Hoota ram e.cer. those leaving at 50 a. saa
l r2H ~ p "a l4gottcrY a. Gs0RGE II DANIELS
General MANAGE Cienu Passage. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
IxMAvI1NE q. S. and ROYAL Mail Steamers,

I'm IfTEXeTOwN ANp ~ EEPuoL
SiTY OF CiiiCiG0 . wednesday Nay Ii. | g D II.
NV Gr %i'N YORK W,Inc-isl May Il : u m
- n ., "a = r. adjoining Christophar.s. Ferry.
ffiRRsr cABlX $40 AID upward a;corl'ns 70 steamer
and Ie1 .t.on Z rom. SECOND CABIN. outward s3{
' ri r-,p.d $40 S7EERAGE. $50 PETER
Wtr,ilr + sons. Genera, Agents. BOWLING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
l.1l1cnXAILLY RAILROAD.

- ,,sr>GrR TRAINS le.Se foot OF '0''''"1'
Dc,blos,e' g D., ' ard utermedilte pont, Rus,s
49, On ocae,a yo,-' d.a IT'S pSs,, chair car
ana N' i,,,',n "a to -u,pen' t'h ,,,s poiuu
90 a. m 10Y N1 LIMIT Lon and intermediate pcn'~
II - ~. ip, I. s., -. d, .,.
chair % Map'n hgano and interIr'd,ae pS IA
=. m. f9. ..a,a,o.. connection 70 Ke'ulnS '"'
har-k ,r I.,nir, and principal intermsc =. sgsTsn
r3.'U D. ~ W Wibc,oaire and Pal'm'n N'''P
sion Bride. ,,,,.h chunk and iuterncdsN P'"'"
Guar en- to Nau,h hunk .i. and inferm,diaH PonA
'"S' an ~ ), d, f,r Nll'h thuhN ts".
conn'stlpn 10 sHs ad liza rf,ra Rochester, Buts,s
p n Tor "pIn,imsa sleeper 10 Lyons anu 'O'''-
bridge. = a. in II =. m. ! n ~, 80 .,oa eok
lf'lna,n,.,t tr all points IN Mahanol anu
regions. SUNDAY TRAINS. ~, ,,tarnedlan
- ,hunk taf.'t0n ana u ..,' ,,cns
\ a. m ,, ~ FOR 81. aandoaA ana me,t,a,s points
10 b. tnr Ntu'" ems Eimlra Rochester, po;
II E. n Nc. LOT Pullman sleeper To Lyons '"' ~
Brdgc. ,...-,, Eastern once 2Sj Broadway.