davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-08
cumberland Councillor Caucus.

AUGUSTA. January THE Republicans
of the Cumberland county delegation held a
session in the room of the president Of the
presikent of the Senate this afternoon, all
being present. The meeting was held to Sc
lect a candidate for councillor and was held
behind closed doors. The meeting lassed
nearly an hour. At its close the result was
at once made known to the Cumberland
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-08

TOPEKA, Kan, January THE Alliance
AdvUcats today publishes letter written by
Congressman Turner Of Kansas, to Frank
McGrath, president OF the Farmers Al
be elected Senator 70 sue eed Iugalls. Tue
letter caused CONSERVATION among the lead
ers Of the Alliance, who declare that Mo
Grath must resign as president, but he re-
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-08
WILL TRY TO REcIPRocATE.
Spain and the United States TO Make
New Treaty.

MADRID, January 7.-United States Min
isrer Grubb has indicated the desire Of his
government to negotiate reciprocity treaty
with Spain. 1t Is understood that the Span
ish government. also the West India colon
les. are agreeable to this overture, but until
all her Earopean treaties exoires In 1892.
Spain canuot grant the United States any
reciprocity that European powers cannot al
so claim under the favored nations" claus
ga
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-08
PARDoNED.
William B. Gou.d To Go Free Next
September.
The Silver Question Still Under Fire
In the Senate.
Mr Di0gley Pleads for the Shipping
Bill in the House.
Mr.. DOtksry Wants to Know, You
Know.
Especial to the Press.l

WASHINGTON, January 7.-President HaI-
rison today issued pardon tfor William E.
Gould. to take effect next September. By
that time Mr.. Gould will have served five Of
the ten years of his sentence.
In the House today the discussion of the
shipping bill was marked by an exceedingly
able speech in its favor by Mr.. Dingley Of
Maine. The old members Of the House paid
him the rare compliment Of their close at
tion throughout.
The social season Is now In its full in
Washington. Last evening President Hsr-
rison gave an elaborate state dinner. attend
ed by the members Of the Cabluet and their
ladies. by Speaker and Mrs. Reed. and sew
eral Senators and Representatives. Today
mrs. Reed held the first of her Wednesday
receptions at the Shoreham. She was assisted
by Mrs. Governor McCreary Of Kentucky,
Mrs Boutetle of Maine, Mrs. Wallace Of
New York aud others. The reception was
from three to five o'clock and was largely
attended.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-08
MASSACHUSETTS, STARTS UP.
The Expected Deadlock In the Senate
Not on lime.

BosToN, january.
The session of the legislature for 1891
opened this forenoon with the usual eers-
monies. The attendance Of members was
large. In both branches the officers Of 80
reelected. President Sprague and Clerk
Coolidge in the senate. Speaker Barrett.
Clerk Mclaughlin aud Sergeant alarms
In the house. The expected deadlock In the
senate over the election Of the sergeant-at-
arms did not occur as one Democrat de-
clIned to vote for Churchill, the Democratic
nominee. Capt. Adams consequently re-
ceived 20 votes to ChurchilPs 10. After some
routine business both houses adjourned until
Tomorrow
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-08
A Gloucester Schooner Missing

GLOUCESTER, Mass, January 7.--Schoon-
or William ID. Daisley, which sailed from
this port November 26th. for Fortune Bay,
N. F., has never reached her destination.
aud arobably was lost with all hands. The
captain was Plus Mcdonald, and the crew
numbered six men. The vessel Is 81 tons
burden, and is owned by l. Langsf0rd q
Sons. She is insured here.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-08
weather Observations.

The following are the United States Signal
Service observations for yesterday. January
7th, taken at p. m, 10th meridian time
the observations for each station being given
in this order: Temperature. direction of the
wind. state of the weather:
Boston. 24o. NV, cloudy; New York, 26',
NV, cloudless; Philadelphia. 300, NV,
cloudless; Washington. 800, NV, clOudless /;
Albany, 180, NV, cloudless; Bnffalo. 24o.
NV, clOudiess; Cleveland, 260. SW, cloudy
Detroit. 900, NV, cloudless; Chicago, 30o..
NE. cloudless; st. Paul. 220, E, cloudless
Duluth. 240. calm, cloudl-ss; st. Vincent.
25o, NE. snow; Bismarck. 22o, W, cloudless
Jacksonville, 90, <, ciOudless.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-08
1--we stoek Sac ltload.

WORCESTER, Mass, January Z. - The
houSe, barn and carriage shed belonging to
horses pertsned In the flames. Loss about
$4,000, on which there was partial insur-
ance. Cause Of fire unknown.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-08
pover Tries a pemocratIc MAYOR.

DOVER, N. r., January THE city gov
ernment for 1891 was inaugurated ut the
court house today. Mayor II. II. Parker,
the first Democrat to take Office in the "a
years that Dover has been city, being
sworn In.
Mayor Neally's valedictory showed the
| good financial standing Of the city at the
nraaQnt
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-08
A rocked q ank President.

WooNsocKETT. s. D., January 7-Presi-
dent Stevens OF Sanbourn county bank, was
arrested yesterday charged with forgery and
taking money on deposit after knowing the
band TO be insolvent. There were but S137
In the safe when IL was opened.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-08
MILES TO RELIEVE THE AGENTS.
the President Will Allow Him Full
Control Of Indians.

WASHINGTON. January THE President
has approved General Miles's suggestion that
Standing Rock, Rosebud, Pine Ridge, Chey-
enne River and Tongue River Indian reser-
vations be temporarily placed dnder military
control and telegram was sent him last
night by General Schofield giving him full
autho :ity to act
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-08
Agent Royer's Account of fhe Flight.


.WAsHINGToN, January THE commits.
sioner Of lndiOn affairs has received report
from Indian Agent Roger of Pine Ridge,
dated December 31st. giving an account Of
the hight at Wounded Knee Crock two days
nefore. Ihe report says; From The best
surrendered to Major Whit.side. While
they. were disarming them, their medicine
man. rose from his seat and began to cry
out. XIII the soldiers, their shirts will not
have any effect upon our ghost shirts At
the same time stOoping to the grounds. pick
ing up handfuls of dirt and throwing it uD
In the air, after perhaps two minutes, he
fired his gun In the direction of the military.
This started the battle. am unable at this
time to give the exact number of Indians
killed. There are at the agency nnder care
of the military 81 wounded Indians Of Big
F00t's bund. meD, AZ women and children.
None are considered dangerous. Soldiers cd
the night Of the 30th inst, arrived at the
agency from PorcuDine Creek. with 63 In
dlans who belonged to Big F00ts band, con-
sisting of IS bucks, the balance women and
children. The bucks disaImed after arrival
at the agency, and were placed under milf
tary guard. am told this little band are
some that became lost from Big Foots band
Sitting Bull at Standing Rock agency. At the
time Of capture they were hunting for Big
FO0t's band"
State MiIltias summoned.
KANSAS OITY. Mo-, January Tt Is un-
dersl0od that call has been made by the
United States government upon the states OF
Kansas and Missouri to pave troops In readi-
ness TO send to the Westtrn border OF Indian
Territory. where the Indians have been act
ing unruly of late.
Panic Among Settlers.
CHICAGO, January IA despatch from
Long River. Neb., says that much anxiety
exists among the settlers along the Elk Hsrn
and Missouri Valley railroad Should the
Indians mass and attack the troops at Pine
Ridge, and overcome them, there would be
then an Overrunning of the country and con-
s5qupnt horrors. Even II the Indians are de-
feated, they will scatter in small bands and
do an immense amount Oi damage. sixteen
companies Of Nebra ka militia are guarding
| the frontiers. Settlers continue to come into
| the railroad towns for safety.
Officers and Agents to Cooperate.
WASHINGTON, January t. Secretaries
| Proct r and Noble and Gen. Schoneid naa a
| conference at the War Department THIS alter
| noon IN regard to the Indian troubles. 1t
| was agreed to recommend to the President
| the appointment Of an officer OF the army as
| agent of Indians at Pine Ridge agency, thus
| necessitatiug the retirement OF Indian Agent
| R0yer. The Indian agents at thectber agen-
| cies will not be distuTbe1. but army officers
| will be designated 10 take military control Of
| four other agencies, with instructions to co
| operate WITT the agents OF the Interior De.
| partment. Capt. Pierce Of the First Infantry
! has been selected as agent at Pine Ridge
agency. He will probably be appointed by
the President tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-08

President Libby did not appoint the two
pages of the Senate today. but has selected
the boys who will receive their introduction
t. legislative work in that capacity. One is
Edward F. Webb of Portland. a son of the
late Albert Webb, and bright, smart
chap. The other is son of the late Major
Michaelis, who was so long connected with
the Kennebec arsenal. Young Micbaelis Is
highly recommended.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-08
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
At 81 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND, ME
TERMS: Seven Dollars Year. When payment
Is made strictly In advance the price will be Six
Dollars.
RATES OF ADvERTIsNG-One inch space Of
the length OF column, or twel unes nonp0reil
constitutes square,"
$l.50 per square, daily, first week; rs cents per
week after; three insertions less, 81. 90; con-
tinuing every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Half square, three insertions or less, 70 cents.
one week, 81. 90; So per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head Of "AMUsEMENTs" and "AUCTIoN
SALES" $500 per square per week; three -inser.
tiOns laas 70
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-08
pon Cameron Re- N omInated.

HARRISBURG, Pa, January The legis-
latiye caucus today nominated Senator j.
Donald Cameron to succeed himself.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-08
DonneI y IN Trouble.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, January THE dead
lock in the House OF Representatives, tDau-
gurated In Yesterdays opening. continues
today Four ballots were takea today with
ot,t raauI1
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-08

USoR sALE-Price 10 cents All " I'll the s,diE right
one of Way,s I'm ueriI Cigars. Sold on corner
Cumberland and Myrtle streets, by 9: WAY o. SC0
$500 per 100; bunch of 20 for Sl.eo; to5 20
cents. ~~
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-08

WANTED-For the United States Army,
w able-bodie0, unmarried men, between the
ages of 81 and 35 years. Good pay, rations
clothing and medical attendance. Applicants
must be prepared to furnish satisfactory evidence
as to age, character and habits. Apply at as Ex-
change street, Portland, Me. dec2M&Thtf
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-08
MAIN G..
kennabec County Grange.

WINTHROP. January THE Kennebec
County Grange held its annual meeting here
today. There was good attendance. Reg
ulsr routine business was transacted and
officers were elected for the ensuing year.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-08
the w EATH Err.
air.

Fair.
Following Is the forecast of the weather for
Maine: Fair; northerly winds; slight
changes in temperature
Local Weather Reporr.
PORTLAND, Me-, January z, 1891.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-08
RowdoIn Alumni pine.

NEW YORK, January THE 2lst annual
dinner Of the Alumni Association Of Bow
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-08
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.

Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at g. so
ayear; If PAID in advance, $500 a yeaI.
Advertisements inserted In the "MAINE STATE
PRESS" (which has large circulation in every
part Of the State) for 90 per square for first in.
sertion. and 80 cents per square for each subse-
Quent insertion
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-08
Mrs. Breen Loses Her Case

BELFAST. January THE case of Mrs.
DIR. Breen OF Freeport. VS.. Rev. F. l.. Pay
son, Universalist minister at Saccarappa.
was tried In the Supreme Judicial Court to-
day. 1t was an action Of slsnder for the al
legged statement that the plaintiff had been
In state prison. A verdict was rendered for
the defendant
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-08
Some Fast Skating.

AMSTERDAM, January 7-Joe Donoghue,
amateur champion OF the United States and
Cantda, today won the International mite
skating race. time minutes 2-5 seconds. he
followed this by winning fve-mile race In
16 minutes rs seconds.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-08
MALE HELP.

WANTED-By a capable experienced man,
w position as raveling salesman, c0mpeIant
to handle regular line of groceries or speciatles
in the grocery trade. References good. Address
SALESMAN" 482 Cour street, Auburn. Me.
ri
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-08

and Mr.. SpoffUrd was nominated.
From Penobscot, Hon. f. M. Simpson of
Carmel, was presented as candidate from the
Sixth district by Senator Mayo. Senator
Ryder seconded the nomination and it was
unanimously made.
Senator Rogers presented the name of L.,
G. Downes of Calais from the Seventh dis
trict. Mr.. Harris seconded 1t, and this
nomination was also unanimous. The eau,
od
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-08
LEGISLATIVE HOUSES ORGANIZE.

All OF the Caucus Nominations Con-
fIrmcd.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-08

NJ -.n daily ther.... $50 Max. vel. wind. IA NV
M aximum ther. .26.2 Total precip.......
Minimum ther.....20.7
T-IndicateS trace.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-08
state Committee orssnIzes.

AUGUSTA, January THE Republican
state committee met here tonight and organ
lied with j. FL. Manley as chairman, and F..
e. Southland secretary. Executive commit
tee. j. II. Manley, F. N. Dow, S. w. Carr. j.
L. Cutler. H. b. Saunders and Frederick
Powers
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-08
Distress In Scotland .

GLASGOW, January Tin the Glasgow
district there Is considerable distress caused
By the strike among the poorer classes of
the population and their suffering increases
day by day: The stoppage Of the many fac
thrown a thousand people out Of employ
ment, though they are In no way directly
concerned In the struggle going on between
the railroad companies and their employees.
A despatch from Dundee says that 5000 dock
laborers there are likely to 60 on strike In
sympathy with the Glasgow strikers.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-08
mccarthy steps Out for a Time.

LONDONs JduuhIy "A uc5pdLCu 70 Ll6
Exchange Telegraph Company says that at
yesterdays conference between the Irish
leaders at Bouogne, It was agreed that JUS
tin Mccarthy should resign the chairmanship
Of the party and that full meeting of the
party will be called to elect new leader.
1t Is understood that the exchange of
views which has taken place has led TO the
hope that a peaceable settlement Of the mat
ters In dispute will ensue.
O'Brien and Mccarthy are to have an in
terview at Boalogne tomorrow when final
settlement of the subject will be made.
Gladstone Is understood TO have secretly ap-
proved the plan decided upon. The Parnel
lites are said to be pledged to abandon Par
nell II he proves insincere In the pledges Civ
en-.
John Dillon has cabled from New York
his approval Of ParnelPs temporary retire.
mept from the Craftsmanship of the Iri h
part Of the parliamentary party In favor Of
O'Brien.
Gill is announced to have said he was not
at liberty to speak on the subject Of the con-
ferences, except so far as TO say as the 9TH
ers did that peaceful settlement OF matters
In lisDuta NAV ha axnqctpd
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-08
sIc Damages for TWO lee,.

WATERvILLE, January 7.-Baker and
Cornish. counsel for Ralph Hight. have
brought suit against the Waterville & Fair
field Railroad Company for $4,000 damage
In being run over and losing both legs. His
father. Fl. @. Hight, will also sue the com.
pany for care and attention made necessary
by the accident.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-08
Emin pasha On To, Again,

LONDON, January IA despatch from
Berlin says 1t is probable that Emin Pasha
will be appointed governor Of the western
p0rrion Of German East Africa and Herr
Won Seden, governor of the remainder. Bar
on Wissman Is displeased with the arrange
ment and will probably retire.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-08

and Mr. Cotton was elected.
MI. Shaw Of Bath. moved that q commit
tee of seven be appointed to count the votes
for assistant clerk. This is the committee
| named: Messrs. Shaw Of Bath, Harrington
| Of Rockland. Hargraves Of Buxton, Kelly of
Boothbay and Callahan of Lewiston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-1OKk DEABlNGS.
The wheat speculation quite active, but irreg-
lar, yesterday. Final quotations indicate an all
vance Of 1898 cent for May, June and July, and
q decline of 14a1-2 cent In the later months. The
opening prices were generally 14a12 cent lower than
the closing figures OF Thursday, and the early temper
was weak on reports OF more favorable weather at
the West and selling here for Western account. Pie
selling based Oh improving crop prospects, and
was also Influenced by selling orders from abroad.
The early cable accounts were strong but the final
advlces were considerably. weaker In tone Paris
dispatches quoted dry, cold weather I'm France. Late
In the session the local market improved reports
that Hutchinson was buying freely at Chicago. The
option sales 6,40s,0o0 bushels, and spot sales
were 10000 bushels. The Government report,
bearish. II gave the condition OF winter wheat at
06lO per cent, against 81 per cent year ago. INC
export sales for the day about 100000 bushels
on the SPOT, and 10000 bushels 10 arrive for August
shipment.
Corn was active and generally firm. There were
no special features. The spot market was o H
sales Of futures 1,12OoOO bushels, and OF spot
oats were dun and very irregular. The sales were
100000 bushels for future delivery, ana llo'ooo
bushels on the spot
Lard was higher at the outset but closed at net
decline of points for the day. The final quotations
follow
wheat-May, 81 10 10; June, 81 So; July,
81 90 1-2 August, 81 O5; December, 81 90 5-S:
COm.May., 73 "a; June. II 5-S; july 10 oS;
0ats-May, 50 SO; June, so Is: July, So 5-s cents
Lard-May. SO 81 asked; July, d Il; August
81 -; September, So DC. ,..-,-
The receipts Of grain and flour reported Yesterday NJ
follows Wheat, 26.236 bushels corn IL busheis
oats. 115,Oe7 bushels total grain. 213,l37 bushels
-four $3.50 packages At chicago ~ nd hshe ana
corn, 1I6s01 bushels; oats. 106032 DuSRciS' to'ai
graln 422,067 bushels; flour, 2l,605 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. April 10 (specaD.-The near approach OF
the Government crop report had today the effect on
wheat anticipated. The market. except when mo-
men.arly frmed up by cable which official messages
did not bear out weak May opened at 81 o3 ID,
sold between 81 O5 and 81 O3 IL. and closed at
81 O3 "a: july opened at 81 OF Ii, sold between
II Oh "a and 81 o. Ia. and closed at 81 or oo inc
top prices were made Paris cable when pretended
70 quote an advance and which estimated the french
requirements at 1O4. 100000 bushels. The conhdencc
in this message was disturbed when the closing cables
from Liverpool London, Paris and Berlin came AT Il
considerable decline. New-YorI reported cable &C
ccptances Of thirty loads, but rev cash business IN Ine
West was not heard Of 1t was expected that te GOV
eminent report 10 night would show condltlon g,
about % for winter wheat and. II acreage Is referred
TO- an increase OF about 100000 acres. Inc iepTru,
strange to say when received had no etect, ING
curb actually advanced. although the Government
figures were higher than were expected; COrh Ma $
affected somewhat by the shOwcry weather anu 9he
moderate receipts May sold from 90 Ia 10 oo 80 =.
and closed AT 90 cents. July sold from 50 Ia 10
ca 81 and closed ut 81 SO cents. The sample market
was about IL cent higher. oats kept firm In sym.
patty with corn. Nav sold from 50 = to "a 5-S and
closed at "a cents. Provisions opened at last night
close advanced slightly and closed about where they
opened There were fewer hogs at the yards-24 OO0I
than expected and prices were cents up. Inc est-
mates for Saturday, 1900, were light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
boarD an0 Rooms.

wInoy LADY and daughter, having a delightful
A oaie would hoard one two children, who would
a.e,~c cvcry care and attention highest I stmgnlss
.on and rsnured Address A. V. H. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
RECORDED REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES


Allen, Wallis L. TO Alexander walker ana aao NO zoo
West lO3d-st. years $4,000. . re- . $500.
Same The Title Guarantee and Trust co. same prop
BisSn' Mary J, and husband, TO The Mt Morris Co
operative Building and Assoc, lot y. map Clare
mont Cosd and -4th Wards lnstalments SO 900
Davidson Jacob, ana wife 20 The GreenWlch savings
Bank n 8 02d.st, 2d.avc, years. 81 900. ,
Duekler; Peppe, TO Simon Bttinef' NO ~ "i'ie'-''
same 70 Citizens Savings Bank property year,
Fitn.Glbbon, Mary J. to w Chester. +th-ave'
sith.st, year, 1900 $500 $780, 49,.
Cathaine and Henry sts year. 81 5oO; S,o. ,,,o In,
Horgsn Arthur j. CT al 20 The United States Inc ms
Jaiien Marcus ana wife 10 Susan Alvord, S 18th
st, tthave. years, ST 800. ~ ~. a.. 49,,
Kaiser, Benamin to Newman Littery, No 10l Monroe
Le6owiti Israel to Charlotte Hastorf, Ridge-st.
stnon.st. instsHents. s11 600 40
MeNsnals. James, to L Bodenberger' lots q and %
n 1Ss d Seee % e Ssnce and Trust Co.
" SHAVE n s0th.st / year. So 600. ~
Noble, Charles Mutual Life Insurance co, " eth-
ave 107th.st, year, $4,000 . - -
Perkins Robt il, to g IL Hansell, cor New-ave
ue ls9th-st, year, 1929. -, ,,o,, -. ~ a..
Ra!sbeck, Eliza A. to II Powell, S 11Ssi'st' ~"
Smith, Du @ BOls, to Pen ct a; Greenwich
81, " l2thst mortgages, year. 42j 900. - 49,
4, Sourg, Geo, 70 Donovan, 5 washington Place. y"
Thornton. N, to II L Townsend. n looth-st
shave morris. demand SOS,OoO -,
=. Igbs. W, to ] Levy. 81 Albanyst. months
Van Brunt c. to Equitable Life Assgrsacs , Society
viSshst. SHAVE. year IL m0Fts Slss 80 ,.A
ave van ,n. B,1nt T 70 Cheney lSeth'st 7th'
:, wolr, Margafeths to Smith. No 41s West tsth'
Nb,2 years, $4,000. -
=. WRIGHT, Elizabeth. to German Savings Bank soth-
.Yost, MARY r.. 10 The Bradley and Currer Co. n s
..lo-st 4thave, months, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

Ncw.York, Friday, April 10, 1891
,,uovipg sales made at the Exchange ana
action Room to-day:
ksto,v fats with plot Of land west i ~ a6a
900 It Of sth hdlhs with lOt No 2S Howard =,
oee lot 25xs d psr Ihos sm ysh so tIe
"a YI sn.6rssu sane buyer, sl,SoV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
Autiion Sales of Zeal estate.

" ssITENWIcH. CONSCIENTIOUS SALE AT AUG
CIR. yn-Iatgc New Colonial house and stable on
sslss WV Greenwich lot 42oN220; minutes IRON
rsna2aa landscape and Sound view; fourteen rooms ,
esasI water moeer9 nyenleneeso Public Sae on
aesa s,N y. ". H. and II. Il. IL. Order OF Executor
- -, l65 broadway n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

~ SHOKT ROUTE TO LONDON.
NEW.YOIlK SOUTHAMPTON AN BREMEN.
Steamers sail from pier loot OF 2d;st; Hoboken.
Ems. sat. Apr. H. san Eider. sat Apr ~ p m
Iiay el. tues, Apr. - 10 a. Ilaye a. N
First cabin US aud upward BERTH according 70 oea:
rates UELRICHS Il CO., No. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
WHITE STAR LINE: ,.nnoor

w F0f QUEENSTOWN AND LIyERPooL,
pritInnie Arr Is II o. rannlc. May 1920 all.
H ijs.tc Api - 3 p. m. Majestic. May 20, p.
Gerinlnl3. Apr 20, 80 m @ May ~ 3V am
Teutorlc May @, D. H. 'lcuIOnlc:: June - . D. H.
ktoin White Star Dock foot Of West l0Gn-st.
Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates, so
and upward according to steamer and location OF berth
second cabin $40 and SIS. Excursion tickets fayo:
able terms stecra ge pr paid, s23 CCTpa1y,s once
Wnlnutst J. BRUCE ISMAY, Agent.