davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

One Of the objects OF Mr.. Joseph Hattons visit 10
New York to be present at the production Of his
new play. the first from his pen produced in
America though "Clyte,, "Lizo and other pieces of
his have been successful in England. Ncw-York Is
familiar with Mr.. latton's literary work. lie has
provided Mr. Willard with strong stage story founded
on the authors novel OF "John Ncedham's Double -
which had large sale in England and in America a
few years ago. Mr. IIattOn wrote the play for Mr..
Willard, who accepted it time since. and agreed
70 play it this side OF the Atlantic. IL was read
to Mr. Palmer's company on Monday last Is said to
have made deep impression upon the English and
American actors and IL IS now in active rehearsal, 10
follow Judah" II is said 10 give him opportunities
for that intensely dramatic acting which first brought
Willard has planned his programme at Pamcrs 50
as to give the public variety both as to plays and as
TO acting.
Mrs. Abby Sage Richardson will give a series Of
lectures on the English Dramatic Literature Of the
sixteenth Century at the Lyceum Theatre Tues
DAYS beginning with February L. at 80 p. This
series has already been given i'll Brooklyn and
Chicago.
A special matinee for the benefit of the Actors
Fund of America will be given at Days Theatre this
afternoon. The first four acts Of The school for
scandal will be PLAYED by Mr.. Days company, and
spccialties will be offered by Tony Pastor Mr.. Mac
canen. Miss TheO and Miss Maggie Cline
At the broadway Theatre this evening Mr.. Rarrett
will produce his new tragedy. "Guido Forranu' the
author OF which has yet 10 be disclosed.
"Claudus Nero" and the lions will appear at the
standard Theatre this evening. "Thc Nominee VIII
be played for the first time in NewYork al the Bijou
and :" 4 Straight Tip" AT the New Park " Der Armc
Jonathan will be presented at the Harlem Opera
House and A Dark secret - at the Grand opera
House. Annie Ward Tiffany begins weeks engage
ment at the Columbus Theatre.
For the rest of the The old Homestead.
which begins It's course at the academy Of Music again
to night will be given at matinccs on Wednesdays as
we'll as on saturdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

"a Ss e. Ms T. ASsSs
s al s5 SO % r ES asa tt se
Saturday a Il cy BahsnS an
the late William j. Banning, Of Lyme, Conn.
1 LATE cf tEs h s ss asa 81 c West s
St. on Monday, January 20, at s o'clock p M
CooKEOn Thursday. January %. Caroline Pratt widow
M ana d r Ssi 90 the SER
G Sed drGm Ja nf S? 2e at II a. al Oh
daa91teF suRffs Say and William g. bs
ran S year services on Tuesday January
Intermen, in Greenwood Cemetery.
DURAND-At Elizabeth, n. j., ssgddepIy on SATURDAY
daughter the late Charles and Hannah Paul Higgins.
FJ jSSn s c6gEcS
FIsHER--In Brooklyn, on January %, 1891. at 100
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
E:S saufsy Jsnan a. s If her Of Ssss
Funeral private.
rnns son q DsSorah ' D. AID he late Charles a. Glaze
Nd to s attend q rsS sss..
Newark, O' j. Oa wodnesay he 2ssh inst at M
Ssnsy a s a sm 5
isssSs ss t. n s 9SsA On
the 10Th inst. at 2 O'Clock.
s.S w s aSsy 20 Hd 5ss ' s nj
&. Hunt, In the SSd year Of her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LANGDoNoq the PAN inst HI, sss n in Brook
Fse'5'' o y s' Rom e ahqr Sl ~ sS Nc:
q S. aq FsS ss If At
Of Thomas aad Alice Neweomb, IN the 10th year Oh AZ
IN Friday evening January o. Matilda cruges,
Adow Of Chief Justice Thomas j. oakley and aaoFs'si
R Of s late and hfns end Sruss s to attend the
dn ra as GsvaE snGa nyFs q anu
Hs No. daG S3asz Of hs &c s s Ri Q Si '
nd q the family Ky are s,i invited N9 g 2o SeSs
os s fan fsi wI eSs Brooklyn Heights
pi ES,H' att az XII flowers flowers
M ats B sHnSsYT ana Mary Z Es IN the @
Funeral from s. stephens Church, East 2sth TUESDAY.
January 81 at 10 80 a. m.
STINE-Addson youngest son OF j. r. ana - T. SUMO
1888 MonEoest.; Brooslyn. January o. 1901.
s sTI,C Highland Park New-Brunswck. =. J,
r. s5Oss IT, IN sqa the q isl, S Year his age
Funeral at the residence OF his parents on Tuesday January
rH T1i ne t private GytHH
Phase omit flowers. ,..
Glen SSye lame. 'e ss &c s1 ta
s6s 9 S%e Mesns sr o Ssd at t ok 1
day TUESDAY, January 81 at il 80 p. m So, c,r a
Csra9es will meet the train leaving Long Island 'lV I"
II O'clock on It's arrival at Locust Valley station
TrRNER-At the Home Incurables, tofuhah, y.
Friday January 23 Sophia 4 Turner formerly oil News
rpterment in Eyergreens Cemetery. Brooklyn
WHITE-On Sunday. January 25 OF pneumonia NancN
Ann, widow OF Ezra White. -. -a.h q, n,
Funeral services late residence, East ooths on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock 81 =,
YoUNGAs Tgckaho Il January ngs Is ~ EAR COInea f.
Funeral services he held az her LATE residence on u''
evening. January % az Z 80 y. m. ,,.,s . a..o,J
Relatives and friends respectfully hNiVu F" 's'''N
int1rmpnt at Cypress HIS, BROOKLYN .... o,.,v,.
rarrases az Grand Central Depot FOR immediate relatives
and friends at IL 10 a. m.
x,roonY AVN CEMETERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
Guerial Notltes.
Pa.foGice NOtice.

shoud DO read daily by all interested. as changes NAV
Tor orcgn countries need not be speesiy ad.
dressed for dispatch by particular steamer except w
Documents letter, not specially addressed OeHe seH' "
'' FOREIGN mail. for the ending January 81 WIZ
close r2%pyy ~ gu eai or B H per s. $ Gusss.
'WyEDNESpXY-At a. m. for Pernambgeo Rio JaneIo:
Caana from baltimore Qcters must be direct.d Pc
oacn.town AZ eter for Great Britain EaTopan
countries must be directed pr 'S. hpon and Bremen
letters ireland be directed 1 Cr sp Ss. @a,s
be directed per Nlagaa1 az p m Tor b0'a' u' iO''
gRsDAY p n complimentary T no. "a N 80
D. nr %9 for l Nassau g. r. Santiago Cura per
yeiess veaeae aPg Ssyaaia tS etc E %Sis D.
S SSSsed ncr per sa saoa rowc a. ''
y , for f Far a and ns st. S croR
Thomas Tor Barbados and nid2i ana D . e ta ps r
oiLer windward Island, must b. direct Isr
and Turkey 10 per s. : La Bretagne HaSr, az 80 a M
for S9a ,p per an Other A' Eropen coante mus. be
Seed per az and hdme i0C TSo for land
France s~tzc,lsad Itay spain. Por,ue. and Turkey
must directed per VERA al a. NJ 70, NStSay el
T6 SS f az 6 Set@crion: d,Tsct pir IS;
MSasda%D a: 10 M supplementary II a. IT, for Gen.
s ASTS3 and fS g Posa E %, pr S P %
a. od , Spet@ S Jtee an go Aux cay 20,
TIavtl per AGirondlcF az p. N: for SanleSnr,
Chaps Tabasco and Yuca'an, per Oz,hl !le,e, ,s
Cuha Tamrco TuNpsm direct. and other Nican ga
nj, Vera cruz m, b. directed PEI OrZaba" at $50
D. M IN s. Ieire NIiquc!on per steamer from HalifaX
Islands. shtD CITY Of Paleits
from San Francisco close here January % at 80 p ~,
Malls China and Japan. per CITY OF io Jtntltp
from Francisco close her, January rs AZ ~ p ID;
Ssrosn Islands Zealsnda from san Franei.co),
cioss here January 81 30 ~ m. (or an arrival a,
Ncw.York OF 5 s. rnbra tn British malls for Australia.
Mails Tor the Hawaiian Islands. per s. AUSTRALIA IRON
Francisco. cl0se here February II, 40 80 D. M
Mails FOR Newfoundland by rail To Halifax and thence
hy steamer close this Office daily AZ 30 D. M Mails
for NqurlOn rail Boston, ard thence By - amer.
close at this once daily at 80 p M Mails fos Cuis by
rail TO Tamnl Fla and thence by steamer Failing Mon.
days, Thursdays aud Situay- close at this ohee daily at
20 a m. Mall for Mexico. overland. unles, specially
for dispatch By steamer close at this office duly
at 3 a -,
and the schedule closing l. arranged the presumption
their overland transit to san Francisco.
Mails IRON the Fast arriving time at san Francisco
tbe OF dispatched thence tho
mail closes at d previous day
~ CORNELIUS VAN COrr Postn aster.
Postoaice, New.York, n. Y, Jan. %. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

novel entertainment In behalf Of a WORTHY IN
sntu,ion has been proposed by number OF lA'leS
in the form Of a Il O'Clock matinee entertainments WHO"
by the Kindness Of Mr.. Hammond VIII hn hei' ID u''
great longing room OF the Plaza liotcl to-moH""'
The Training school for Nurses at 40. 10 t@I''
Thirty ,thst 1, greatly I'm need of funds and " Has
been arranged that a concert and reading siEdl ~
given lasting ONLY an hour for the purpose oil Raising
fine money. There will be rccitations by Mrs. 'larl''
Waldo Richards, Of Buffalo. whose 4 ArminE voice ms
bo.n hcarI already At the Ladies' Club ana AT u''
u.rtelec Ivceun and there viii be singing by the
Mise, lIihbard whose fine talent has been greatly
euloyed at Lcnox and other place, Tickets MY
NJ, obtained from Mr., Talbot ELEPHANT. Tho treasurer
80 lj2 West Fifty scvcnth-St; Mrs Granville T.
Halves the president, so. West Forty NiNth>i.' >
Mrs Calvin = Bricc. so. SOB Futh ave. ana MIS-
Henry Hail. the Plaza Hotel. vccp>idcnt' or MIS-
Henry W. Cannon the secretary, NJ. II East iorF
Gfth,t ,.
The Training school for Nurses Is connected WIN
th, Post Graduate school and Hospital II WIS
founded In ls77 for the purpose oil irilhnS "'"l'n
IA become self supporting in the honorable ara u>riul
occup,tion Indicated. II is controlled and
.upportcd by "A board Of Managers. women who have
faith in and hope for the Advancement Of women
recognizing the fact established that every door
omen, 10 her when she Is ready 10 enter equipped Tor
certain work. IL /, the purpose OF the board 10
maintain a high standard Of excellence by selecting
from the applicant, rcnhcu' Ih'"'-'"1 am ''''N
candidates for the twO-ycas' course OF udIhhS' al
fordcd by lectures, bedside Instruction ana WORN III
hospitals, and experience with physicians in private
practice IL ha, graduated and granted diplomas TO
nfty pupils and ha, now the roll Of the school
and home sixty two member
The school has no endowment except the Du boi'
fund established for dcfrayng the expense 81 rur
ing those who able to pay mite or holhIhB u'r
The service The income Of this fInd secures the
labor and time Of two nurses There Is great need
ftt.H- tho
ayers are sure of the sympathy and aid OF generous
nnhlic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL. 4.

DIrFICT-LT TO DISTINGUISH FOREIGN sILE Elk
TO the Editor Of T he TIL b IL II C.
sir: The proposition T. ameod the Freeooihaso VI"
50 that only American silver snail De puicascu W wv
min, I.,ds to the oueston How can American silver
IN, dftfn-ni,hod from other silver: how indeed. can
nyboly tell whether even silver ccn, stamped Oy Il
foreign mint may not have been made of American
.tlyerl And if our mint should buy only the SILVER
which come, to Us directly from American mines WHO
shall prevent The actual stocking of the mines them
elye, with the product OF the not-too-unhahdy Mex
rsu mine, the profit of 20 per cent being surely u
,.o,t temutation II the FrecC Onasc Dlll mist 10
1,mr A 'aw. the proper safeguard against noon Oh
frcicn silver would be duty OF 70 per gen, VI no
n oil ,mnortatioDs of this metal. no matter where
mined Ent the Constitution says: No tax or uuty
shall be lahl on articles exported from any H'a"
,, MIGHT il NOT h., contended that no American silver
cnnId ever be taxed upon rc-cntering the country
j. HOWARD COWPERrilWAlI.
EroOklyn, Jan. -, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

foreign vessels which entered Hawaiian ports hat year
was $50 with tonnage slightly in excess OF 1890
tons. The value Of the exports from the Ch .t
States 10 Hawaii in 1890 S46O69OO, OF WHICH
more than IS per cent carried In Anlerleih W. -
sells under the American nag. In the same Ss'" 1to
value OF the imports from the sandwich Islanns mo
the United states was Slo.3l39OS and more thah 80
American flag These figures are significant and sug
gestve in than respect. the tade anu on
merce between the United States ana the nnN"iiai
Kingdom are seadily growing in extent and value. and
the political relations of the two countries arc
Increasing In importance. "a the figures snow IN
this aspect Of affairs IL Is not the part o. lhtsiecc
or wisdom to decry or attempt to belittle thet I'M
portance: nor would Il 10 be the part OF pt,ro
ism for an American statesman TO attempt 10 thro"
obstacles in their way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
4 PASSENGER TRAIN CRASHES INTO A FREIGH

A PASSENGER TRAIN CRASHES lNIO a fhHA"iiA
on THE HUDSON RIVER ROAD.
PeckskiIl JAM 25.-The terrific storm this morning
caused a serious collision the New-fork Central ana
hudson River Railroad Roa Hook, which resulted
without injury loss OF life to the passengers or ura
men, At O'Clock a freight train stopped on TIE
south track and the red danger signal hoised on
the tower to warn the Albany way express, which
was following close behind The heavy fall Oh snow
Immediately covered the block signal and mo the reo
scn from view. The freight had stopped on curve
in the cut and without any warning, the way tram
came dashing into the cut and crashed INTO Tile
freight The engineer and fireman were not aware
~ the danger until they within few feet OF the
freight train Both jumped for their lives ana anucd
i'm snow embankment beside the track Inc eApiehss
struck with great force completely wrecKlng the
engine and smashing and totally wreckng SIX freight
cars The passengers had lively SHAKING up anu
,vcre badly frightened Word sent TO Croton Tor
an extra train TO convey the passengers TO new iorh
The road was entirely blocked until late tonight AS
he way trains and through express trains from uhe
north arrived at the OF the cOlslon, tle Pds
r tyere transferred TO local trains which were
in Waiting and conveyed to New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
DESTRUCTION IN CONNECTICUT.
THE FOURTH STORM IN TWO wEEKs-A LosS VI
st 600 600 TO BIRMINGHAM ALONE.


$1,000 600 TO BIRMINGHAM ALONE
birmingham, Conn, JAM % CspeclaD.-ohe Oh ,no
most damaging snow storms that ever visited TINS
section Of the state began early this morning anu
Ia, tod until 10 o'clock foot of snow fell, and as IL
no. worry ,yct. II chung to the telegraph and telephone
wires in such quantities that it destroyed all the pr
cipaI lines completely. The reserve line OF the bay
state Telephone Company, which passes through
this place and connects Boston and Ne"-forh Is
down. several Of the big poles were snapped OH
o, with the ground and the wires are in com
nlc,c tangle. This same company had its main hne
DESTROYED only last Sunday BIZ storm. Electric
cght wires are down also No communication m WI.
any place outside has been had since ias' isho rna
+ the fonrth storm here in the last two weeks. iie
t was the rain on January IT, that casSG
ice freshet which swept away the iousatonE halroi
tostie the next has heavy ice and han Storm on
January H. that caused much damage to eieboe a ~
3cIngra1h wires and the third was the treehso va
Thur.dav last which destroyed a large portion vi h n
Iousatonic dam and parayzed business lor aeI %,
calanities Will reach nearly sl,OOOOOo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
/ PLEASING urSrciL EyrERrAIyMENr.

Miss Lille p. Berg gave, last evening N'"'''"I"'"
musical entertainment her apartments. no 81 Yves
Fol tysecond.st Her studio prctty decorated WIN
smilax and flowers She assisted IN receiving h'r
guests by her aunt Miss Morse. An attractive HuH''"'
prog anne was given Albert Morris B1gy th' pianist
Victor Kuldo the Niolni,t. Miss Kittr Berger, thr
either u,,v,r. Wakefield Reid. the EIgli-h tenor; -
Legarc Roger Nj Florence Megs. the contrao flhh"
lin SonnckaIb ard Miss Alice Blake, pianist; Miss fplth
Chalmers the reader and number OF SONGS oy MISS
Lille Berg and her pupils, Mis- Llllln' trace NICE "'
%, Mavor Grace and Miss f. Evelyn Selick Denver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

be for fast through trains and the others Ior uus
making numcrol, stops, and having Cross LOW ps.
bIanrhes rnnnine through Fourteenth, Twenty third
and other streets above the level Of the present ei
waited roads. The rpdity with which tnv cr,
in Jersey City and the enormous amount OF WORK ao
l. almost beyond belief The soldity OF ue worn ,S az
compare favOrably with that Of the Brooyn nrnsc'
The cost Of such a road roads would DC nae /,
ton only Of the plan proposed few days AK. ~ '
unneng the streets TO depth Of 100 feet, anu ~
York people prefer to be above ground a. HuoS -
thew W. H. %
Ncw-TorS, Jan. %, 1891. 800 .----.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
HOPING FOR An END TO SLAUGHTER.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: VIII it not be possible to cry enough OF ms
var which. il i, only too evident has been brought
ON lev greedy white men, many OF them only 100
short a time made Americans rs some ono 'r"y
s.y, WHO are the savages, but those who are enrich
ing themselves on that which belongs to the red men !!
leaving them 10 starye and freeze. Cannot the ministry
by a vigorous crusade of ethics, create an epidemic oil
common honesty that shall mould those who may De
opnouted a. the Nations agents certain stern
nos, in Washington would make things better on inc
r,,s.r,itinn, oh Let not have another year added
g., o,r Nation. century Of dishonOr,' because OF
.poth.r Indian war-only brought by "a deficiency
81 accf and blankets \ young man. VINO Is now III
INDIAN Territory, writes his experience among lui,
blond, How Kind and generous they are always VIII
ing 70 share their scanty food with him. ior Whloh ney
,corn any pay. lie can sometimes sup the nloucs
INTO a chd'S hand. The supper for Il large FAMILY was
two can, Of blachbeuies." And i was possible that
thi, va, the only meal. Could the Indians nave
vote. All might be peace. No"H''
NeW lOrh, Jan. 10, loVl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
THE VOICE OF PATRIOTISM.

tt the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Your editorial a Gentleman from hano-
right 10 the heart of every loyal citizen ~ -
high time that these soutlerl gentlemen were toIo u,
plain language just what the people think OF thc.
believe The Tribune voices the sentiments OF every IN
tellgent, thoughtful patriot in the land. -
EDGAR q. COURSESe
Scranton, Penn, Jan. ~, 169i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

Tribune ONCE Jan %. a. m.-The sno"storm yesVI-
day morning continued until dawn or ail.r' 'l' '''"
,udnc. hre.kinq away before noon. The temperature
r,nccd between 81 aud IS degrees. the average (35S
being f.. lower the corresponding Gay last year
and IS, lower than saturday 49,
In aud near city to-day there VIII p'oo''S DE- i''
weather with slight tn rmll changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
/" A Bottle Of Beer"

An obect lessOn science OF brewing and botins
is given In the pamphlet entitled Bottle Beer, by
Bros. OF London, bOters of the renowned Dogs,
Head brand OF ale. II mpars puch valuable technical
knowledge In easy, familiar style, calculated u render
ton to IL. p. FINLAY & CO., III Pearl.st, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

Tho tower clocks Of St. Georges Church az which thcu'
sand. Of tlay,l Hers on Thdaye elevated trains look
Zach dv for the time served yesterday as indicators
~ he time when the snowst0rm became heavy boti h'u
.opp.d 40 fourteen minutes before two The CLOCK OIL
=. Nar's in the Bowere had succumbed three minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
DEATH OF j. THERMAN.

Knoxville Tenn. Jan. IS (SpeclaD.-J. Thurman,
co.n Of ex-senator Allen G.. Thurman OF Ohio, died six
miles south OF this pace to-day. He born in Virginia
nneysx years but had been living Tennessee since
he infant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

Listen TO the prudent advice. which urges you to tho
immediate treatment of that Raspng Cough by the use
OF DIR. d. Jayne's Expectorant, the best Of medicines
for Coughs and Colds, and approved standby for all
Pulmonary troubles and Throatals. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

The North shor, Limited-the only at rHoon "Llntel
,r,in ott nf sew Yu-h for point Nr~t-r1ve~ Grand
C@ntraI station sew York Central at 90 p III:
every day. typical IN ay department. "i inc h-h'''
feyclopmr"t Of railway Service.
t,tre lsin equipped with new Wagner perfected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

the diagram continuous line Shows 1Ag oafU.c'vs
cucuaton, ycstrlay As at the nltd States
signal Service station at this cItA. I-i ~I,,S
ths ten noted Perrys Pharmaey sun buuhS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

When baby was sfck we gave her Cesterfa,
When she was Q Child she oried for CsstoriA
When abe became Miss, she chung ~ CAsserie,
When Shs had Children. she gave them CassrtA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
The WEA1HER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
loving to the pro-tratlon the telegraph "F'>' no
predictions Pom Washington were procuraOc last hsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
Fatal ACCIDENT IN An 1cE-BoAT RACE.

Erie. Penn. JAM % Special. An iceboat race on
the bay this evening terminated in coliiSloh III
which Herman Fiddler had his head cIuslea uiin
vii die Henry Schafer was badly hurt' puu VIII
recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
M1RRIED

MOoRE-ACKERMAN-on Saturday, January ~, 1884,
the home OF the bride, Hohokus y j., by the Rev.
David q. Downey, Mr.. Herbert y. Moore, OF Manaro.
neck, " Y, and Miss Annie b. Ii. Ackerman, Of Hohs-
kus y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
DIED..

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
DRAGGED DOWN BY SNOW.
(Continucd from second Pace
FALLING SNOW HID THE SIGNAL.

for periods ranging from half an hour to hour and
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

WOODLAND CEMETERY 3siS. r,u-o,s
Oface. No. 20 F. 23d-st.
The rustler., 1891-10-02

Peter Powers has opened the San
Pedro hotel aud is now ready 10
accommodate the public. TIE
house has been thoroughly cleaned
aud improvements in a general
way will be made In regular order.
A cordial invitation l. extended
the public 10 give the hotel a trial
under lie new management.
The rustler., 1891-10-02
a Long Line.

J rs 2Tl4 miles from the Civ OF
Mexico to st. Louis. We have lust
put some superb Pullman palace
sleepers on through line between
those two cities, via. III Paso and
Burton, which makes the cutire
distance without change.
Los Angeles 20 ST. LOUIS is 2l2l
miles. Pullman tourist sleepers
now run between those points via
Albuquerque and Burton, without
change.
The Frisco Line, IN connectit n
with Santa Fe Route, is favoiite
one TO ST. Louis and beyond.
g. T, Nicholson, G. T.. st. A.,
A. I. a 5. Il. II. Il. Co.. Topeka.
Kansas.
The rustler., 1891-10-02

The Young man whom Horace
Greeley advised 20 "Go West Sc, ,
Can now go east and ride from ST.
Louis TO Chicago over the "Santn
Fe Route" Two trains daily
Cbair. Parlor and Sleeping cars.
Leave st Louis 1885 n. M, aud $500
p. IN. Arrives at Chicago, 1885 q.
IN, and 1850 II. m. The only line
between Chicago and st. Louis Via.
Jacksonville, Peoria, Pekin. and
Springfield.
Z. r. HARYEY, Agent.
GEO. II. NICHOLSON. q Z & T A
Topeka Kansas
The rustler., 1891-10-02

The Exchange Hotel, Santa Fe
is the only conveniently located
hotel to the business part of the
city Southeast corner of Plaza
First-class accommodations. and
reasonable rates. john L. Fosrha,
proprietor.