davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-07-16

Tho charter OF the Alexandra
City Railway Company which the
Item officially prints to-day gives evil
dence that some of the shrewdest OF
New Orleans capitalists do not deem
it necessary to go beyond the borders
of Louisiana in order to find means
for profitable investment. 1t also fur
ther indicates how surely the interior
towns are developing, and upon a
solid basis. Messrs. L. B. Wheelock
Richard Herrick, Chas. NJ. Greene
and their associates are not men to en-
ter into any undertaking requiring a
large outlay Of capital and much care
full work without clearly seeing the
outcome but in this particular case
they are sustained in their belief of
The rapid increase of population and
business in Alexandria by a knowl-
edge that it is destined to become a
railroad couter of note, and that year
or SO will see this fact practically de-
,nonstrated. The Item eongratulates
its Alexandria friends upon this new
addition to its conveniences and facil-
tiles also its New Orleans promoters
upon having chosen so wildly in their
field of operations. Alexandria is soou
TO have daily newspaper, too.--l New
Orleans City Item.
The above is well put, to say the
least, and we are in accord with the
sentiment expressed. But what trou-
bles ua and seems almost unexplaina-
BILE is-why was the charter of the
Alexandra CRY Railway published in
the ITEM, OF New Orleans? We have
two papers in Alexandria where the
charter conld have appeared-papers
which have always befriended the
New Orleans gentlemen named,
aud also championed every enterprise
ever put on foot in this section. A
little "lat take" like this could have
been given one of the journals here
besides it would have looked more
appropriate. The move is poor one
in the direction Of securing the inhu-
enco or sympathy Of the Alexandria
press.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-07-16

n Incorporated by the Legislature
for Educational and Charitable purposes,
and it's franchise made a part of the pres
ent State Constitution, in 1879, by an over
whelming popular vote.
w IT'S GRAND EXTRAORDINARY
DRAWINGS take place Seni-Annually,
(Jnne and December,) and its GRAND
SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take
place in each of the other ten mouths in
the year, and are all drawn in public, at
the Academy Of Music. New Orleans, La.
We do hereby certify that ,ce supervise the
arrangements for all the monthly and semi
annual drawings of the La. State Lottery
Company, and in person manage and control
the drawings Themselves, and that the same
are conducted ,rith honesty, fairness, and in
good faith to,card all parties, and zoe author
i-e the Company to use this certificate, ecith
fac simiie Of our signatures attached, ~ its
advertisements.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-07-16
Tulane : University
OF LOUISIANA.
TULANE COLLEGE HAS FOUR PAR
l. allel courses
Classical, Literary, Scientific, Engineering {,

leading to the degree Of A. B. or B. 8.
Tulane High School has three courses,
Classical, Literary and Scientific, Mechan-
zeal, with Manual Training School, and
prepares for Business or College. The H.
Sophie Newcomb Memorial College offers
facilities for CHER education Of Yonng
Women, with a preparatory department..
Next Annual Session begins October lst,
1880. Medical College opens Monday,
October Goth. Law Department., Mon
day, November 18th.
~ Catalogues containing full informa-
ton may be had upon application to the
Secretary of the University.
VIM. PRESTON JOHNSTON,
President Of University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
0tarbrr6.

A MEXICAN AND FORElGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. Teacher Tutors, GoVernesses
&c. 10 Colleges. schools and famie. Apply 10
Nrs. NJ j. YOUNG-FtLION. % Union SquaIe.-
IIFSSE'S TEACHERS AGENCY. Y j. l7th-str sup
III plies COMPETENT teachers. tutors, 1oNernes-e- mn
sican. on bganchcs rc-iden and visiting, recommends
school. English. German. French. spanish spoken
m, ur Union TEACHERS AGENCY. iEstsb 1850
i school, with teacher7 teachers WIN POSITIONS
W. d. KERR Manager. 10 Astoi pace N'"-i"'"'-
WANTED PRINCIPAL coiifg" German muHiea gov
w English goNefncss' ana coiian!o piano g..
communist tenor. for church choir MI, DoNONAN'S
Ieafhcr- Bureau 80 East litn-st.
w OMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU for
w supplies professor t~a heF-
cufuI "a ons. rh<p'foh's &c 70
colleges schools and families also oooHhecp'f7 stehogr'
pliers and copyi-;s business trns.
Mis- c. l.. WERNER 40 5fhaye.. New-forh tlty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
i. WASHINGTON
| EliiGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
PAssEN0ER TRAINS leay, loot OF cOrtlandt and D.s'

PASSENGER TRAINS leavt loot OF Cortandt and Des
Droh-es sts., follows:
A. N. for Slatluston and intermediate points.
a. m for Geneva, Lyons, Elmlrs. Rochester Buffalo
and the West, and principal local points Char car u
Lyons ana pullman ear " suspension Bridge.
20 a. m FOR Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
IL M for l. and h. junction and int, rnedi2te points
Chair ear 10 Mauch Chunk.
p. m. for Tunkhannock and intermediate points Chal
car TO TunAhannoch. Connection TO Reading and Harris
burg.
340 D. m,for Elmra and principal intermediate points,
Chair car 70 Wlkesbarre and Pullman sleeper ~ Sus-
pension Bridge.
40 +. nj. for Slstlngton aud intermediate points.
40 p. m. for Mauch chunk and intermediate points,
Connection 10 Reading and nasrs burg.
D. Tor Geneva. LYONS ElIulra. Rochester, Bunalo
and the West pullman sleeper 10 Lyons and Suspense
Bridge.
Inans leaving at a. IL a. D.. m. and 3 40
for all points in Makancy and Hlleton coal
Regions.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
a. M for Maueh Chunk gsileion and lnterme di
points ard ii m Tor ShcnanG0h and intermediate points
40 p. m. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points.
.. M for Geneva Lyons, Elmra. Rochester. Bunale
and the West. Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons and Suspension
Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
Eeaal \ ollccS.

CUPREME COURT.-William Paar, plaintiff,
- against Antonio Ch,tti and q. Ghctt Louise VI
Chett Florence G. phe and walter c. Fhrttl surviving
defendant Summons Plaintiff desires trial 10 be had In
the city and county Of New-iofk.
moned to answer lie complaint th- action serve
copy q your on the plan,in' attorneys within
twenty days after the seryco o. us summon exclusive Of
day Of and in Of failure To
Or answer Judgment viii be taken against you BY default
for the relief demanded In The compliant
Dated S'"'''' rc gsSfi !s"S ( srEin. '''
one and Postonce address
80. 5S Wall-st. Ncw-York City
and Walter G. Gbrtt The foregoing summons Is served
s sRS@ Of the se' c s q S = s% % @
Of he S, prem. Court Of Ia sa, na q d.s Win IKE aaa
plant in the once Of the CLERK Of the city and county Of
NewYok at the County Court HOUSE, In tho city OF New
Dated Ne"'Yo'F FoF Fss9TgpnEyn e 2rf IsgG-
orIee and postonce address
No. ~ Wal-st Nev-York City.
CUPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY
Company Of New.York, Plaintiff. against George H.
fflnn my a Pefeneams Defendant:
You hereby summoned 70 answer the complaint In
Pa fon ,@ TO Within cG se q Gs % h SH ne
vice o this summons. exclusive 81 the day of service
viii be taken against you by default for the relief de-
manded IN the complaint ., ,eoo
No. 80 wInam.st. New-York
To the abovenane Defendant:
The foregoing summons Is Srryed Upon you by pSblica
the Justices Of the Supreme Court the State Of
paint in the onice Of the Clerk Of the City and County
Of NewYork ut tho County Court House IN said City
snIPMAE. LARoCoUE & CuoATE.
Pisintins Attorneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
RAILROADS..
TENN SYLVIA MA
RAILROAD.
ON AND AFTER MAKcH 2, 1890,

Trains leave stations foot OF Desbrosscs and Cort'
SS LINE for the A wfss c RS1lIasa
rs a. M. Columbus 80 a. H., Chicago p M ana
a. sni LSqIs & a1e s1 ana noSo a
1906 4. Mt M.TpfhE NIW-YoRK AND CHICAGO LIN
drawing stateiOom sesp9g Dining S,5 soK sss
nographers and ype-wrteIs, bathrooms for Dv.n
aa n ene ar ce sS0 eaed BY steam s9sd
by stationary and movable electric lights Arrives ''"
i5s;s s ASP c csS nd b
ss Car hcwYSs TO s. h0S To SaigS anu
cnnau ii rs M, Chicago M and st. Louis AZ
$50 2 With WESTERN EXPRESS ts,a points s.t Y
S SSis s5ssnl natl and M%Ph ssGaa
Dining cs5 70 phaaePHs next dsy and S.
Louis a. H. second morning. Connects for cleve'
500 sSd apS TIliG9 qhoY Paman vstsr
fes g Gag vssy
cpg@1g g D sS for q TId lod daily and
for CORY. Ere The OIL Regions Cleveland and c0'S"
BALTIMORE WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
say shsep' and sS"a'y 10 80 a m an
Dinine at p ,: aTriye Was 6 S 'sc co
5 so aSd y 90 "a .aJ Pss IS
SUNDAY 90 y and 80 "a M points sV on e chesspsa
and Ohio H"u Rafasy and Cincinnati sssgers Dining
For nIs cfY m hSaes ps,
DSy Coach week Gays 'Vhiis.' ~ D'''"-
pTSr Care May 90 Si 2 Sew wseT aPfhaaepb.
and Norfolk Kalroad 90 a. m. daily except Sunday
and 90 D. m daily: via Baltimore and Bay Line, ~
D. m. weekdays.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express trains leave a. - o,, ,,,..
10, 20, 20 90, ) 80. . 40 Chicago LindseaI
with Dining Car aud 10 10 Washington Liuited, ana
IL 90 a. n, Il 20 90 2 10 90, 80, vg = 80
100 90 30 90 and 90 p. m, and II is night
days Express 90 S:l5 &c. 100 10 Limited, and
10 a. M, 90, 4, 80, ,, o 80, and D. m, ana
l. 10 Might decomposition, 90 p r.. -.
Transfer Company VIII call for ana checz
bag hotel, ana residences.
For time tables OF local apply any ticket agent
=" SBAs s. frGH J. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, n. Y. c. &

station ew,iork as teoIs. and fifteen minute. earlier
Ma%llton: ,s;SS ~; ,SiSs sag ~ ~, LCa /.
Montreal q Ga NJ g. East a. S, Sl5 p p yisssn
Fas Syracuse Utica aad principal intermediate statloas
80 - 55 - is. IS 10 m. and II 80 .. o.
Tor Utica oaIy Kingston; ssusertes, csiskii Albany.
- 80 = 10. - 55 IL 80 a. N. and ~ T. 5 10.
$ is D. Newburg. 10 IS a. m. rs 80. 3s,
% 80. I'll 40 y. M Hayerstraw, 8 20 a. M. 2Ao.
Fails Toronto. Detroit. Chicago md ST. Louis 'psiy.
sunday "a Leave JERSEY CITY + r., Staten.
AZ 20 M 2 40 p m For ucset: ,iTstselss o.
nformatSn Apply AZ onceo brooLynSSs was,nS ys
York Cp-l,27i. 1903, 7ss and ei2 Broadway il3
Bowery f. Park Place 0S West l25th-st., and West
shore stations foot o. West t2d.t and foot Of Jayss
nom hotels and residences c. f. LAMBERr. Genera
Passenger Aren't Vanderbitave-. ". =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
STAR LINE.

W FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
ROYAL. AND UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
nritannic Mar I? m ,MJestIe April 10 p N,
'Teutonic April .. p. N. 'Ieutdnc April 80 D. m.
'Aaiiaac April $50 a. M lrtagnc. May : 80 am.
From White Star Dock foot Of West lOth-st
Second cabin on these STEAMERS. Saloon rates $50
and upward according STEINER
Second cabin s35 and $40 Excursion tickets on favorable
terms steeragc 500 Compaay's ONCE No II Broadway
New-iork Philadelphia ofice, 400 Walnut-st.
]. BRUCE lSMAY, Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
Mem Civilizations.
THE INDEPENDENT

THE INDEPENDENT
OUT TO-DAY.
GREAT NUMBER. SO PAGES.
ATTRACTIONS:
Full Reports Of Mr.. Moody's four days. services last
week in New-York.
Poem, "MIDNIGHT IN LONDON
BY LOUISE 1MoGEN Quincy, Of London.
SOCIAL STRATA AMONG THE NEGROES"
by Col ]. T. PRESTON. Lexington. Va.
"B1LLS FOR PROMOTING MENDICANCY.'
by the Hon. JOHN JAY.
TYPES OF PHILOSOPHY"
FREE AGENCY AND FREE WILL"
by GEORGE S. BISHOP. D. D.
CANADIAN WRITER'S"
by GEORGE STEWART. Jr.. LID, Editor Quebec
Chronicle.
"GERMAN NOTES."
BY the Countess Won KRoCKow. Dresden, Germany.
ZINE ARTS"
BY CHARLES HENRY HART, Philadelphia.
"TROUBLES IN THE EVANGELICAL ASSO-
CITATION IN PHILADELPHIA"
bv the Rev S. p sPRENG OF Cleveland, o.
NEW YEAR IN ITALY,"
ty I'll. Rev. TEoFILo GAY. D. D.
branding ANIMALS IN ANCIENT BABY
LONIA."
by T. G. PINCHES, OF the BRUSH Museum
Poem, "OLD TRINITY HEARING PHILLIPS
BROOKS"
BY STEPHEN MAssETH
Also several other opens and stories. Also full De-
partment articles and news follows:
Religious Intelligence, Religious Notes. Missions Bo-
cal Research Sundayschoo Lesson for March 23 Minis
teria Register School and College, Book Reviews Lit
erary Notes Farm and Garden Old and Young, Financial
Twenty National Bank Statements, Dry Goods Reports
Insurance Puzzedom &C., the whole embracing one Of
the abest and issues ever published In the
history OF the paper.
Terms SO 90 year in two years. $500 I'VE
years $1,000 Single copies 10 cents Specimen copies
sent free to any address application by letter postal
card. Address
THE INDEPENDENT.
251 BROADWAY. NEwYoRK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
Danrlng Araoemies.

LExANDER MACGREGORS. 1o5 West 55th-st;-
"A New In dancing Immediately after tic holi-
DAYS advanced classes Saturday morning. early appli
cation desirable Private lessons time by appointment
4 CARTIER'S DANCING ACADEMY, so SHAVE.
n. bet 18th and 18th ssPryate and class lessons, all
hours. WALTZ TAUGHT RAPIDLY. Halls to let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
Gearhers.

TUTORS. Roverncsses, professors teachers all
"a branches supplies schools and families School cir
culars for parents. Modern languages spoken. MIRIAM
1OYRlEkE. 81 Il. l7th-st bet. 4thave. and Broadway
q Church SINGERS, Marons supplied free q charge
schocls recommended. Miss NJ. f. DONOVANS Teach
era Bureau Musical Agency. 80 East 1ith-st.
BEST TEACHERS American and Foreign. supplied
"a for all branches. 10 all localities charge TEACH
g. e. AVERY. American School Bureau. West J4th-s.
a. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.

Wheat was trine yesterday but less active
and without striking feature Spot lots were nrrn ano
900 bushels by shippers. the milling demand
amounting to 10 900 bushels Reports Of crop damage IN
Michigan and Indiana had strengthening enecs' Out
cables were dull easier Bradstreets reported de-
crease 8i7 900 bushels for the week In stocks east or
the Rocky Mountain but the speculation was tto IN
nuenced May options opcned at S6as0a., rose to sSe
and then fol- TO s6ss local realizing safes On
the curb sales were sea cents The tetal deAl
ings only 900 900 bushels The net ehahg, Mvro
an advance OF 4 fOlowS March oo+ April oos'
May S6le, June s5t, December oois cents. ..,.. 49,.
Cash corn was shade better with nght receipts mere
and full ceGances AZ strengthening nnuehe
mort purchase were 1873 900 bushels here ana $1,000
bushels az other points The traders in options took =
hoash view on account OF heavy receipts we aho ,ho
market ended dow isTi4 cent az fooWs' March oor'
Anil 36s. Nav 3s7. June 31s Jaly 80 cents - -,
were sales OF SO 600 bushels for export nut the
m.rkos were heavy the influence OF free onefngs
snot lots were of i.a and April at 27ls and May At
0 LARD SrI' was 9rn and quie The options eosed up
noins FOR April at SO A and May at 50 49, point Tor
Unr n Sc ~ and . points for July at 50 d; .s -.
Tho rece,nts OF grain and -four reported yesterday q,
,scwYor Philadelphia Baltimore ana tosdon "oic as
toovs. Wheat 30 $50 bushels com 5fS-yl pusn'ls !
,of % 900 bushels total grain, 6s3l9 bushels noui
~ o-o nackages Chicago Milwaukee ana 81. LOUIS
The arrivals were Wheat 90 90t bushels corn o. ~,
bushels oats III 58 bushels total grain 'oVoo puSh'
Sls flour ,5Sl barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13


Chicago March - (Spccia)-The wheat pit during the
dav WAS almost nonopolized by Mr. Hutchinson who occu-
,ed necllar uo,ition He was seller all day yet the
crowd knew that. having been an enormous buyer oil
'cas, Tuesday night. likely before tho DAY was
over u demand these privileges much larser
than he selling lts was cAicut "ha. nap
uened lust before thr close OF the session he callHi'
All the wheat. amounting, It wac aid :? more utai
500 600 bushels. The OF prices az the session
was tribe over Tuesdays cloe aud 10 was due ateg,hef
~ reports Of dausge 70 the growing crops ne Ma,
option started 7ss cents sold a. high s2ais ana
closed M 7sas The most Influential bit OF news Wa
the MICHIGAN state report which briefly announced
that 665 CORES ponden out OF total OF Al ANNOUNCED
some damage 10 wheat the recent cold Wcathri rms
report started market up and the advance was MOI
STONED until Hutchinson had put 1OOOOOO bushels OF 80
Into the crowd about 1S cents. Gables were hot m
nuontal The export cleaIanc@ for the dsy wcrr 2hs
bushels Of wheat and about ~ 600 packages
OF -four The Northwestern receipts wcr. larger III car
AZ Minneauolis seNcnfy-,iN al Duluth Corn open.
and closed a price. 29'- cent for May, In
almost all day At exactly thl- hsurc.
Notwithstanding Iiut,hin-on wa S,fr OF at , ,
NAY Oate kept all the session WITHIN
range of Provisions were more active rtp"c-
iay Tor pork The latter 10 one time showed an advance
OF lc, cents Tuesday night. Lard ana fDs. how
ever closed Just where they did Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
N EWYoRKCEN
Hudson River Railroad.
All Trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,

GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
Fourth Ave. and AID II, New York.
THE ONLY RAILROAD station IN THE CITY.
IRAINS LEAVE 40 tOLLONo:
$50 A. VI. rAsA NAw-iOhh slAAE EAPRESS-
$50 A. W. CHICAGO VESIIBULE LIMITED-dus
at Chicago 8 80 a H., next day. - ..
1850 4. VI. SOU1HM 10 IEHN NEsTIBCLE LIN
IIED--due Cincinnati :o5, indianapolis 10 80 a. L.
1I5o 4. VI. y i,sIiitRN DAY EXPREss-daily except
Sundays. Train leaving Saturdays does not run
Nj o. Detroit Or ~ saa rvperss dna ,,,.,s.
81 90, Cincinnati 8 80 m,s 81 Louis 80 a. N;
BuifslO Niagara taLs and the Vest .,r ,,,.,
ALBANY UTICA. SYRACUSE. kOCufA, LEN, Btf-
FALO AND NIAGARA FALLS-o 90, 800, $50
iii 90. 10 90 y. also 80 D. m Albany
ArD- RI. GENEVA AND, cANA;NSDAIGuAa,nd ' 30
TROY SARATOGA. ADIRONDACK MOUN IAlNs AHD
MON TREAI.-ts so a. u 80 ~ aiso 10y . W.
y5Q lO %, IL 80 a. H., 5 80 o'Vo' "'VV L.
BEGKsHIfE HILLS. VIA HARLEM DIVISION
10 q 70 20 y. IL. a..
For tickets and space Sleeping Cars, apply at Grand
Central station al Nos 4l3 7s5, Ji2 and broadway
|. PARK place. l2Jth-,t and l3oth.st rtston
New York 1873 Ws-hnrtOn-st., 72o tulton-,t ana 55c
BeC'ord.aNe.. T. D., Brooklyn - -.
We~tcOtt'S Express cdl- ana cnftks baggage IRON
ho.-l. and residences through 10 destination -.
Daily except sunday. Daily except saturday. otne
HSoiS trains except those leaving at so M S:2e
p rn 3 80 D. N. and Il 90 midnight stop az losthst
JoHX NJ TOUCEY. GEORGE II. DANIELS.
General Manager Genl Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
Ocean 5teGiners

NCHOR LINE. L. 5. MAIL Steamships
"A vour l TST Ir7Fr p H. Va Ia euEEYsrowN
Cabin go s:S N s56 3 y'y p 5$%' '$S
bsSsS: NsF & ? NJ SJsss ~ g
Cabin 80 H2S s4G sS i SEofEES towing diesa
CUNAKD LINE.
TO I r,r e. 2a4S SP s 9ghrSSr0"'
s:ff us Ai'2a g am Pssss 4si
k ssr,a xS Mr'is 81 30 "S s% Gi Pr g 80 x
Cabin passage $50 and upTa d, n aroae at
low sie. For freight and la,;ase apply to 'Ae company
office vEBs sS'6ES ii Il iRh5wx Co. General Agents
CONlpAGNIE GENERALE TransatIantiquse
y FRENCH LINZ TO hAVKh bv rler IT. a. Mortons
Ia ER&TAXE de ossen sa1,day MaTe5 81 H. nc
Ea1s Saia5a' Ha a':e i H.
* xoRMAXpiE Golfer salyda, Apri! 20 20 80 a. a. M M
LA bF Tot,,.r r. en- Agent 30 bowling Gree.
NHARLESToN. ;. c.. the south s So4th,wye1s t
'A 4hh 0GL{TPII SsFf {Y;i ilx }oNrAST'
From Pier % I T. ~ idas Rco'r's,:,t), ats
ROO oIs charleston and ia k.onylif Ir H. MAJ =
(HEEossiEfE c cn.r,' snG Fri Mar 81
i ln7n' "'' Nm. =. CLYDE CO. Gen. Agents
r. c. FGER G.. T. A. C. =. r + l. l''h',9I' D Wy, .
GUION LINZ. .r,.s MATT. STEAMERS
" ro TNt cGHfRSS F4dlSx N HYD SILlfy2HF96L
Leave Pier 50, y R. foot Of King t. a. -
NEVADA Iue-dy, Mafch 70, og p ~
wxFis1'xeIs Tuc.dsy Aprn Is. 80 N.
MY ADA Tuesday Aprl "a a, ~
cabin rsssaee $50 500 $50 and 500. Second Cabin
''V -'p 81 rNDERHiLL CO.. 81 Broadway, y. Y:
HAMBI re- AMERICAN PACKET co.
III EXPRESS SERVICE between New ork s9u'nsnp,
con uorfonI paris and Hamburg by she new twin sctr"
,ar. ~ 10 600 tons and 1880 10 1000 hotscp9"e
,off = mi April -. May %, Jun" ~ July !.
,T,,i--ft VICTORIA May and -, June 20 July y,
"r'r..;f;rAR SERVICE direct to Hamburg A., %
Nor,,f, 10 20 H.. Mar. i3. Sc2ndia ~ q. H. Nsr ~
sfe,n.r. leave from Hamburg Docks hcOoheh y -
c-i,l rar.s for phy 70 the Berlin oikrr,s,
IA vnl 'E..I MEXICAN GEN'L PASSAGE cffntOE'
"a !" tro.dvav = = 81 Broadway, y Y:
TN\TAN LINE /. :. and ROYAL Mail Steamers,
/ ToR QUEENSTOWN AND LlNEROoi3 ~
GrT, or PARIS "Wednesday. March - 8 80 p m
INV OF m Rim ... "wednesday. March 20 10 a. m
CiTy oE RIC IlNOND Wednesday. April 20 p III.
Il nv OF CHFsTFR 90. Wednesday. April ; ~ a. H.
tr'n, rer az \ r. adjoining Chri-toph"rst Ferry
First CABIN $50 and inward accodne 70 sIisr5r
..d iot,,.on X room SECOND CABIN. $50. lftis-
ana .e go rrfIR WRIGHT SONS General Agents
~, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
cTATE LINE-BETWEEN NEW YORK,

y GLASGOW AND NOZZLE lLoN D9NDERRYl;
WITH THROUGH TICKETS AT REDtC ED RATES
TO LlyhRrooI,. LoNDoS. pUsLIN g.
STATE Oh NEVADA rhur~day March q. = y. m.
Cabin passage T3J $50 according u location Of
Excursion tickets 500 500 steerage tickets
and from all parts II Europe az Lowest 4tc From pier
and passage apply 10 AUSTIN BALDWIN co General
Agents SO Broadway n Y. Sterrege ONCE II Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
Jnstrnrtion.

UUDR
A -A-MRS GALLAHER'S SCHOOL
A.FOR Vol Nc LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS,
81 West 5odst.. will reopen Oct. T.
a MRS AND MISS STEERss.
N. 1913 WEST 70rrSr.
Twentyninth year.
NfISs BALLOw'S SCHOOL.
Nl % Fast 22dst.
VIII reopen on Thursday October g.
DEy DIR. AND MRS. GARDNtRS
IL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
so7 5thave 82d year English teacher wanted next year
~ AZ NORMAN INSTITUTE FOUNDED 1857. HOME
AND DAY sCH0OL.-CentTal PARK West. ~ ozdst.
Morgan Mansion. Nine. VAN NORMAN, Principal