davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-18

The best looking baby that has its pic
ture taken at PATToN's, will receive
doz. photographs free. Is w. King St.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-18

The work Of laying the electric
street railway was begun Saturday at
point near the intersection of the
Frankenberrytown road and the Will
Transport Pike, Strine5ville.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-18

Messrs. Buxton and Tebo are push
ing work on the new Jail, the first
story being up.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-18

The game of base ball Saturday be-
tween the Acme Club of this place,
and the Rockville club, resulted in
favor of the former by score of 27 to
@
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-18

CUNNINGHAM the Photographer
makes all styles and sizes of picture
frames on short notice,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-18

Statesmen wanted to sell PATToNs's
Crayon like size portrait. Liberal terms.
Is w. King St
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-18
TOWN NEWS.

Mr.. E. E. Snyder put up several
new and attractive signs on Saturday
last.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-18

Preaching at the Baptist Church to-
morrow Sunday, at II a. m. and $50
p. m, by the pastor. The Sermon in
the morning will be addressed to the
Cadets Of Temperance.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-18

Ladies who want a special fitting
shoe made to order can get them from
JOHN LYONS on one week notice.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-18

CUNNINGHAM'S Photograph Gallery
over National Bank is headquarters for
Picture Frames, Paintings and Engrav.
ings.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-18

Miss Lizzie Graf, Miss Zimmerman
and Mr.. Chas. Schlotterbeck, all of
Martinsburg, have returned home af-
ter pleasant Witt to friends in this
city Hagersto,cn Ne,cs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-18
DIR MOTHER.

A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
But God in his wisdom has called.
Dear mother to leave us,
And sad is the parting, although
In heaven with the angels thou doth
dwell.
By her son, GEORGE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-18

Rev. Vim. Hesse,o of Martins Creek.
Pa, is home on a visit.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-18

Chapter / Weak. tired, no appetite.
Chapter 2: Take Hood S SarsaparilIa.
Chapter 8: Strong, cheerful, hungry.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-18

A fine line of Paintings and Engrav-
ings for sale cheap at CUNNNINGHAM'S
Photo GallRIY
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-18

"REMINISCENCES OF GEORGE BAN
CROFT.-The first night was spent in
Martinsburg, where an invitation
was awaiting Us from the Honorable
Mr.. Faulkner, United States Senator
from West Virginia and minister to
France, the father of the present
Senator, to spend the night at his hos
pitable mansion. Some of our party
accepted it, and the evening was
spent most agreeabIy. Mr.. Bancroft
seemed to be more free than he did
in the cabined" cars, but here he
had the superadded excitement of the
presence of intelligent and refined la
dies, and he showed off in fine style.
Dignilied and calm, but interesting in
conversation, he delighted the whole
company.
The next morning we proceeded to
Fort Frederick, few miles north of
Martinsburg, in Washington county,
| Nd. 1t was built by the Colonial
Governor Sharpe in 1865 as frontier
garrison, and is situated about a quar-
ter Of a mile north cfthe railroad and
as there was not even a foot path
leading TO it, we scrambled over rock:
and through bushes to reach it. The
four walls, about Is feet high, are still
standing, and although they might
have afforded protection against
Indian arrows, and possibly against
French rifle bullets, they could easily
have been battered down by a small
grade of modern artillery.-TRACINC
BRADDoCK's ROUTE, Nelo York Oh
serrer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-18
VIVA. PHHILLaPs, MERCHANT TATLon

WEST BURKE ST., MARTINSBURG. Keeps constantly
hand large ard complete assortment Cloths Casi-
meres. and FANCY SUITINGS, Foreign and Domestic.
which he is prepared to make short notice and al
enable terms specially made Of STYLISH SPRING
SU1TINGS! & Call and examine my stock.
Wd PHILLIPS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-18
MEAT MARKET. CHOICE FRESH MEATS !

The undersigned would respectfully attention
% me et that h pay nsianty hand CiOIt
BEEF, PORK, VIAL. HADSAGEH. EOLOGSAH, Tho house
keeper can call confidently expecting
the table proeufable IN this
from ~ Hams, shoulders oiddBgs country cured
c. o. LAMBERT.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-18
forth Mountain News.

A crate factory is being erected at
Inwood by Mr. +. l.. Tabb.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-18
INWOOD PARK CAMPMEETING.

The annual Inwood Park campmeet-
ing, under the auspices of the NJ. E.
church, coiored, which has been in
progress for a week, was more largely
attended Sunday than before. The
crowd was estimated at $1,000 Trains
were running on all railroads and
brought immense crowds from por-
tions of Pennsylvania, Maryland and
Virginia. A. Lewis, of Winchester,
preached in the morning, and DR.. w.
II. Chapman, of this city, in the after
noon. 1t win be conducted for two
weeks yet.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-18

After brief illness, at his residence
10 Center View, johnson county,
Missouri, died George Washington,
formerly a resident of Jefferson coun,
ty, w. Va, aged about sixty years.
George Washington was born at &C.
dar Lawn, Jefferson county, on the
9th Of December, 1880. His father
was John Thornton Augustine Wash.
ington, nephew Of General George
Washington. His mother was Eliz.
abeth Conrad Bedinger, a daughter
Of Captain Daniel Bedinger Ia revo
lutionary soldier, and a sister of the
late Hon. Henry Bedinger, and of
Mrs. Edmund /. Lee, of Shepherds
town.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-18
THE MATlOHAL BANK OF mBaTIaSBURG, WEST Va

Organized 1885 Capital 100000 Surplus Fund SS55o0
This conveniently arranged
A GENERAL BANKING business TRANSACTED. Collcc.
cities OF Europe furnished application.
DIRECTORS .--Wal C.. A. r.
McCuilkea, y.
A. Snodgrass, Lefever.
SAID 0urnleh ~
o application
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-18
BaHKs And BANKIN0.
II. =. sEInEnr. Pres't. u B. wrlsox Cashier
PEOPLES RATIONAL BANK OF HARTlASRURG, Y. Va.


Having Che best arranged Banking IA me state md the most
Vault Deposit Boxes
guarantee faithful, and satisfactory
DIRECTORS c. Williams. John ~. Miller John Potter
Robert arnon, W McAown, II
Boyd Henry j. Setoert Discount Bay ERADAN.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-18
THE old Reliable MARBLE Works |

~. III. KANTNEEs, Manufacturer or
YOEUHEETS TONES, AIABIELS, HEAD AZ
. FOOT STONES e
oFFICE-Queen St.. Martinsburg. Opposite Valley House
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-18
AVVUI,
Balance due the Board,

The outstanding Indebtedness is $4,000
bonds, due and payable in IS96,-s4 900 at per
cent and $1,000 at per cent per annum. Dur
ing the past year the Board reduced the debt
5000, (thereby saving $3.50 year in interest,"
balance due ON the Hughes note, supplied the
schools with STANDARD Charts at cost of Sl2O,
and placed substantial iron fence in front OF
the Second Ward School at cost of 1926, So
The proceeds of the sale Of tickets of admis-
sion TO the High school Commencement were
used as part payment on the new organ pur-
chased for the Principals room, High School.
We recommend that the levy for the ensu-
ing year be made the same as last year SIS cts.
on the Slo0,-3O cents for Teachers and % cts.
for building purr oses. We further re-
commend setting aside $500 from last
years balance in Building Fund and 5 cents
on the 500 from this years Building Fund to
establish sinking fund TO pay the bonds
SI0OO1,-when due in 1896. While the extraor-
binary expenses Of the Board have been large
ly in excess of last year, the ordinary expens-
es have been several hundred dollars less
Our schools are in good condition and with
the efficient corps of teachers appointed for
the ensuing year we believe they Will even
improve on last years record,
Respectfully submitted
E, s. BARTON,
W. IL. WHEN, C6 naNaETE
Il. y, DECK. NOAiALi LEE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-18

Mr.. Stephen Hutsler, of Glengary,
is making boss record for killing
snakes, having killed in one day a
RATHER, black snake and striped
snake. and a grounding.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-07-18

w. II. II. FLICK, P. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
MAY THIS TOW MEET A BITTER FATE.

The training-ship jamestown Will leave the Navy
Yard for Newport to-day. she VIII Be towod up
through Long Island Sound by the tug Catalpa The
last Navy tow 10 1eave the Navy Yard was the Galen
led by Che Nina Both vessels were stranded during
storm al Gay Head, Vineyard Sound, on March ~,
and the Navy ting Trana, which went ~ their relief
from Newport was also stranded. Doth Tugs were
sferward noated and are being repaired for further
service but the Galena, which was afso hoated, is
found to be beyond repair and has been consigned f.
Rotten Row. ACCOMPLISHMENTS George A. Bick
nell who bod command of the Galena. was afterward
cOurt-martaled and suspended from rank and dnty
on watng-orders pay for two years Pilot Smith, who
directed the course Of the Nina has been discharged
from the service; and Lieutenant Commander Lyon,
who had command Of the Trana has been acquitted oi
suffering his vessel TO DO stranded through negl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
THE COURTS.

PUNISHED FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT
Jndge Ingraham, In the Supreme Court Chainoer''
vs.rpray nnoi Peter Clancimino $3.50 anu 'o'li-
m,,,ed him 10 the County jail for thirty days ior co
tempt of court In disobeying an inluncuoh o,uos'
C,anc.mlno was the manager on the CianclHino ~"
Ing and Transportation Company and an in!un'~on
uns issued in the Supreme Court preventing nun
fron tnking any pctton manager OF the conpaiis,
m, having previously been defeated as an ocer vi 'e
Company BY the stockholders. AterwaN ne was pun
I'm control again by new election, and although "e
Injunction WIS sun N force Ire went % tho nnc> """
ro<,esson, put new lock on the door, broke open
he desk and sao and did 0tlcr things Wnfch eho III
junction ordered him not % 20. In his opinion judge
Ingraham says: $500.
sThcre h prc-Tsntcd IN this case bold ana uenane
disregard Of the injunction order which had been con
tnued BY the court after fun hearing the dclenu
ant as IS usual IN such Gases, attempts to Shield in
self behind TIE advice OF counsel but 1t Is mconcevoe
that any counsel acting In good faitn should nave
giwrr him the advice that would justify INN IN tnus
violating the express and plain provisions OF inc
Order and II such advice were given tne OILY
effect chat Il would have would be 70 make me coush
who had deliberately advised their client TO violate snc
provisions of an order 0f the court also f4Iy VI
contempt In aiding aud abetting MIN IN the ecu"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
THE MURDER SEEMINGLY UEPROvUKDD.

Fernando LdgrOno was placed on trial IN General
Sessions yesterday on the charge Of killing Carlo
MORO on April TO- IN front Of No 311 East onehuh-
dred. and -fOrthst Moro and another Italian named
Gaetano had a fight and Morro's WHO tried to pull
her husband away. Lagrono who was tanitDr Of No.
91l, apparently without provocaton, drove long
knife into Morro's stomach. Moro died few hours
later In hospital One witness testified that Lagrono
calmly shook the blood from his luife and put the
weapon In his pocket after the stabnins The case
wan DO continued to-day.
When q Jury had been secured, Recorder srnyth
called UP talcsman named Eager. who is supertn-
tendent IN the Park Department. The Recorder had
been told that Eager would be punished by the Off
Gals OF the Department no had to serve On Jury
Recorder Smyth said that II anything Of tho kind
occurred he would have something TO say 10 the
OILS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.
SEVERAL JUDGMENTS ENTERED AND RE-
CEIVER APPOINTED.

SEVERAL JUDGMENTS ENTERED AND RE-
CEIVER APPOINTED.
Judgment for 2,sO2 was yesterday entered against
the Harlem Lighting Company, of Elehteth-st ana
Avcnue-B, IN favor Of the Manhattan Electric Light
Company, Limited for materials furnished and money
lent between August 81, 1888, and March 81, 1891.
Both concerns occupy the buildings and arc
closely connected, Abram c. Bernheim being the
secretary Of both companies. The Harlem Light
ing Company was Incorporated November 4, 1880,
with capital stock Of 100000. which was afterwafd
increased TO $4,000. The annual report filed JAN
uary 10 last said the debts did not exceed Slo5,OOO
Lewis Gotthold was the president
Tho sheriff yesterday sold out the right. title and
interest OF August Weymamn, and Pllhppena Wey-
mann, rs administrative, in the assets Of Weymauh
Bros, bottlers OF mineral waters at No. sos East
t1eenth-s for g. 100 and tine right title and interest
OF Luke Orr In the stock and fixtures OF tho restaurant
at NO. ga Thirl-ave. Tor %.
Judge MeGown, Of the City Court, has appointed
liz West Forty.ninth-st, on the application Of Fred
eric Dc Kraft o judgment Creditor
Judgment for IS. 200 was yesterday entered against
the International Gas Company Kentucky corpora.
ton with offices ut No. 10 Wlllian-st, in, fovor on
Bartlett Hayward g. Co. on note OF the Metropoltan
Cos Light Company Of Elizabeth, n, j. which was
ndorsed by the International Gas Company. Inc TAX
ter company was organized about four years ago WIN
q capital stock Of 100000, aud was promoted by
Charles @. Francklyn' It's president c,, y yo-,t,
g. Co. dealers in drygoods at Kingston, ~ u, mas
been obtained in the Supreme Court, this city, IN favor
Of the ii. b. Cla1ln Company.
for te TSs e se a9 of
Saturday Review IN favor Of the printer Henditck
II. Melville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
EyLARGTYG A GREAT STORE.

The Old and Popular drygoods firm OF lie Boutiliie'
Brothers, OF Twentythlrist are making additions %
their big store which win nearly Double the present
floors space Of the building. The additions tho
Twenty seconfst. front. As the alterations must be
completed within given time, the firm proposes TO
bring all their present departments within the harrow.
est bounds possible that the worlmen may have all
the room they need. This wifi necesstate a clearing
out Of great amount Of stock, and 10 effect this prices
have been reduced to q point that will be sure 70
attract the attention Of buyers everywhere.
The store, when completed, VIII be one Of the finest
IN the CITY, The immense floor will be abundantly
lighted Throughout, and the most approved scc9mm0-
datons will be provided for the comfort and con-
venience OF customers. These Increased facilities wiz
be welcomed by many Shoppers, with whom The store
Of lie Boutfller Brothers has long been fvorte Tho
advantageous European connections OF the house eaab
them 10 offer foiefknnade goods especially at prices
not otherwise possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
MIXING MUCH OUT OF NOTHING.
A SENSATIONAL STORY ABOUT DIAMOND ROB
Berry SHOWN TO BE FALSE.

A SENSATIONAL STORY ABOUT DIAMOND ROB
Berry SHOWN TO BE FALSE.
INSPECTOR Byrnes snd other police officials ycster.
dav oontradtcted sensational report that burglars
started the fire which WIS discovered In the baseHsnt
of E. j. Dcning Co.'s big drygoods store, at Broad
way and Nintl-st., on Friday night. According TO
that report burglars secreed themselves In the store
before 1t was closed on Friday evening and stole
diamonds worth $4,000 from q safe while watchmen
were pacing hack and forth on the outside. Then they
lindled The blaze IN the basement and waited until
the fremen were let into the building The imagna-
tive author OF tho report even provided cab In wTit
ing for the thieves TO ride away In as soon a. they
had escaped from the store
To reporters who made inquiries at Police Head
ouarters Yesterday Inspector Byrnes said "The story is
tissue OF es based the fact THAT some jewey was
stolen from the store store after The ren were called
there on Friday night. One Of the wachnen outside the
building discovered the fire and gave the alarm. Fire
men responded and admitted TO The store Police
men, the insurance patrol, reporters and the usual
crowd also went to the fire. 1he flames were ex-
tncuished so promptly that the damage was not more
than $500. Of course there was excitement during
the fire IN such place, and some unauthor'
zsd person may have entered the store
and got out unnoticed After the fire WIS
out the fremen the police and the crowd went away
Next morning. when the employees went TO the store
they found that glass showcase In the middle Oh inc
first floor had been broken open. Some imitation dia-
mond rings, said to be worth 1880, were missing
The presumption was that fireman or some unau
thortzed person who was in the store at the time OF the
fire broke into the case and took the rings froo
ably the value of the jewelry was much less than
81. 500. An investigation is IN progress but 1t Is
certain that burglars not In the store before The
FIRE broke out in the basement. and no safe vas
opened n<, . 49,.
the jewelry missed after the fire was worth much less
than 81 800. 1t petty pllferng at the most"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
DCN'Y.

Don't attempt 20 reform tnc WIN
hemisphere and life IA short . ..,,o-
NM, talk politics 10 ladies or dry eoods 70 Se"'
men Good taste win indorse neither
Don't think because yvn Paw Far neople succeed even
IN ono thing. ....u,.t mo
pont think yourself plyn4nssS ~ 5ra11cnty those
weakest psrS0ns and the enO'"S''-''' -
who feel the best ,. - s..., -
Don't delay when you tel vras a1su vdur S9"raes
-, , 49,.
n,t mink that any stimulont VIII do pDeeSGr s,
sc,antists and the beat AUTHORIZES usree 0"S' p"N
IL the only reliable stimulahI ,
Don't 10 deceived Into using sn inferior T bn @os,
Remember that the most p2p1lsI' rhy Is INNS pure
IA ,ha, n has been admitted for years
Don't let your dealer deceive YOU or Impose goa
o. san Incnmmcndp 10 has an interested mon'e ~
n mr. asaert6ns and they should be dlstrustcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
UNION VETERANS ENJOY IHEMSEL YES.
JOHN II. sTARrN's THIRTEENTH ANNUAL Ex'
QUESTION For THEM.

toHy II. STARIN-s THIRTEENTH ANNUAL EX'
CUESToN FOR THEM.
John H. starfn gave yesterday hrs thirteenth annual
Te excursion 10 the Union veteran soldiers and sailors
OF he city and vicinity and about 5000 Of tcm with
their families were glad to avail themselves Of HIS hos
pitnllty and exchange the sitting heat OF town for
the cool brcezes and bright waters Of tho Hudson.
The baryes Warren, Arthur, Sumner, Vanderbilt Nell
son and Curry with nre steamers John Lcnox and
Blackbird, were eoon flied with merry crowds. The
Laura NJ. starn had On board sorne $50
guests, whom Mr.. Starrn Ind specially invited
In tho absence Of Slr starfn, who had bceh called
away by business, Captain Smith atcd as his rep
resentative, While General Henry A. Bdrnnm TOOK
general charge Of the guests.
Eben's Glen island Band, on Che barge W. II,
Vanderbilt, furnished music for dancing. After a
twentynile saf up the river, the landing was made
at oahdale Park, on the east bani1 below Hastings
Dinner WIS served on board and opportunity given 70
MI IN rable about the park and enjoy the fhagnif
cent view The return begun late In the amer
noon and about .. tho vessels arrived at the city
On hoard the Lanra NJ stann were nrahy prominent
Grand Army men and others vellknown In
naval and military circles. Among them were
General Wager Swayne. General Nicholas Day
Assistant Adjutant-General William c. Smith. Colonies
George F. Hopper A. 2. Curse Joseph H. Barker,
o. F, Middleton David S. Brown, @. n. Swift, Z. H.
De Queralta, Rodney Smith, 1Ieadwen and Mics
Commander W. II. BrOwnsOn, Coroner Nugent, Coih'
mander Rockwell, of tho Yautc. and Captain II. b.
seely, OF the lancaster O. A. r. Post Commanders
r. S. IIeilferty Of Farraglt Post. No. 10; E. j. Az
hnsun, OF II. q. Clafn Post NO 575; John s. Philips
of Cameron Post No. 70: Frank NJ. Clark, OF Farms
worth Post. Mt Vernon; william McEntee Of Dahl
gren Post, No. 113; T. G. Korony, Of W. s. Hancock
Post no. ESD; B, s. Osborn, Of Naval Post, NO. 5lo
Charles G. Dobts. Of james Monroe Post, No. 6D7
Majors Burnett l.. c. Brackett and Theodore Gregg
Captains George W. Rand, c. Il: Paul, 8: NJ Saunders,
David Wilson, Of I'd Battery, Y. G. 5. y. y. Hyatt
Sohimrnel and ]. H. DcCastrO; Surgeon L. Won wede-
kind, U. 5. NJ; Lieutenants G. c. ConwelI r. II:
II. \. Salisbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
A STIPULATION IL TIE STEWART CASE

The following stipulation was fled in the United
States Circuit court yesterday in the case OF sarah
Branagh against william P. SMITH 1t is stipulated
for the plaintiff by her attorney William Holt secor
with Horace Russell attorney for the defendant, Will
lam p Smith, Chat me plaintiff consents to the entry
By the defendants attorney Of the name OF any partte;
WHO hnve over claimed or now claim any interest de-
rived under the win Of Alexander T. stewart IN the
tea property in contention described In the peadings
in this action, all parties waiving any errors which
might otherwise arise because Of the appearance Of any
now party or parties hercn.'
The suit wis brought by one OF a. t. stewards
irish relatives To get possession Of part Of his estate
verdict was found for the defendant but the case
has been appealed The object Of the stipulation IS
In have eS-Jndce Henry Hilton and Charles j. Cllnch
made defendants as It is charged that smith is In
COLLISION with the Irish relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
srx GREAr TRAINS FOR THE WEST

Leave Pennsylvania RoiLOsd stations. foot " CoTt
andt and Desbrosscs cts. every day, for tie West
Tle greatest Of these Is the Pennsylvania Limited,
leaving al 10 q. m, arriving at Cincinnati 40
A N and Chicago o 40 next morning. The newest
IS The chicago special leaving at p. m. arriving
at Chcago 5:15 p. m. next dag and this train has
sieepers dining car smoker and passenger coaches, al
v,stibued and as the Limited Is the finest train IN
the world the Chicago special H. the most complete
train ever run without extra rate of fare. The Fast
Line at a. M, the st. Louis and Cincinnati Ex-
press at 2 p. m, the Western Express OF o 30
D. M and the Pacific Express at D. m, are ali
thoroughly equipped In every respect =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
ANYTvERSARY At THE HOME FOR IMCURiB1Es

The shady lawns surrounding tho Home for In
curables at Forham gay yesterday afternoon with
visitors who had come from New York To aid In the
celebration Of It's twentyffth anniversary The ceie
bration was begun by services In the chapel At wmch
addresses were made by the Rev. J. Wesley Bowl
General Wager Swayne. and the Rev. W. NJ smlth.
Tire superintendent DR.. Jones, then reported that 2o4
patients had been Ia the homo this year. and that the
average number Of inmates for tho year was ITO per
day Tho treasurer reported that the receipts had been
S50077 SO, and the expenditures S5o,do3 o. Laso
years officers were oil reeected.