davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-30
NEW wHAToom NOTES

| Rev Carlo Snara,I ,yant tc staattla
vesterday 'f''"'' "e"' W '7e"'''e
wun ~
WIZ IL. JENKINS returned yesterday
W p'ie'''
paIning on tne me Deach near Inc
,houtn ol oquaicuh' Is very popular
'hese WARM evenings
Captain Byron went TO Seattle yes
terday to purchase prizes for the re-
gatta on the oth OF July.
The NJ. Il. church Sunday school Is
making arrangements for picnic on
date to be decided upon later.
Maud Musgrave left Tuesday
over the Canadian Pacific. for a visit
to indianapolis. She will return in
time TO attend the opening of school.
One of the long cars of the n n Ar
G. II. II. was taken out IN the lake
Monday afternoon Inv the n n A nj
engine TO test the road and road he'd.
m Iad,aa % c,a~1...., n~,,.s - -.
will give a moonlight strawberrv and
icecream festival this evening on the
pleasant grounds of the litter nlace.
near the c1urt house.
rho ,,oat,. u,,.,..,. l., A..
Eonrtl, 30 III, p,, % III rne
~ VI 10y isa" a. nnaoo.9eS .I
e,,soyo, g., 81. ,,ele @ ~ a. vus ~ .ne
of taking mart i'm tbe reeatta here on
the 5th.
Tho oo,,rovo,s,. o,or ,ho d;,.,.,, .,
sohanl dis,sio, te9 0,ea 'ne ti,J w, ,slJn VI
co.l a., w . "as Ion''laiueu w
~, ''H uo"n.y ooii,i''9s,oi,eI1 1r ti ye7VSs
,"o,a board a ,hn VI ~ Jpen s,Jes
MI ad,,;sa'a, "i' ''ie ii"''ei N'Aeii uiiue'
ur 's. 49,
Colonel Z. Nj. Atkins, OF the govern
49, s'a Man,, .uIieu yesuruay .rohl .la
shoai3i,a ,,nada ,ha ~, ,taoaI oI G,.rJ =, .rJ
~ Waa,s,naa.n,, % ~ sne a,a.'oai .'d I'm 20
,ha an,,,.,rs on n ." ~ Tnnp w uap E"" "'7' vi
'"u "Pp0a'""0u Vi Oo'iP,"y
Inc Canadian Pacihc ~ sending
away Quantities OF shingles 10 the
Eastern market. tuesday eight cars
were shiPped, nve Ior Chlcago, one Tor
Cleveland, one ior buxton, n. D., one
lor conway, N d., ana one Tor Dayton,
on,o.
Durlng the ceieDration OF the 1ale-
DOMAINS at silver Beach, the Belllng-
nam bay q Eastern railroad VIII run
coach attached 10 Their engine be-
tween the city ana the lake 10 assist
the electric road IN transporting the
crowd OF people VINO VIII wish to take
part IN the ceiebratlon.
Bellingham Bay will, In all proba-
bility, be honored with a visit from the
Republican vice-presidential nominee
some time during the summer. ID.
0. Mills, his father-in-law, who Is
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-30

Will ID. jenkins vs.. E. II. Fuller
Order appointing J. p. de Mattos ref
cree vacated. Mortgage Of plaintiff
held good and decree Of foreclosure
signed.
Dora Keesling, admx., VS.. w. II.
acknowledgement for plaintiff for
2,240.98.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-30

Invitations to attend the Fourth of
July exercises at Tacoma and New
Whatcom were read by the clerk and
he was directed to acknowledge their
receipt with proper thanks.
A form of lease for the city hall
premises was presented and referred
back to Mr.. Roll for slight change.
Warrants were ordered drawn in pay
ment of bills allowed as follows;
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-30

The train which regularly leaves here
for sumas at o'clock will not leave
until O'Clock on the Fourth Of July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
OWEGO NOTABlLITIES.

To tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: From several quarters receive additions TO
the long list of men from the little village Of owego
y w. who have achieved something beyond the usual
fortune OF villagers. To make the record as nearly
complete as possible here coDdcnse the ihiorna'ioh
rcceved from INV correspondents. The late Charles
n porstow wos Naval Officer Of the Port Of New
York Austin Blair who removed 10 Michigan. became
Governor of that State Peter Ierdic. the lumber
king went from near Owcgo TO Pcnnsylvania; John
L. Mcneil president Of The State Bank OF Denver sec
rotary and treasurer of the Rio Grande Southern Rail
way and an important parsonage in Colorado finance
was an Owcgo boy; 50 Frank VI. Baker. general
superintendent Of the Addison and PENNSYLVANIA ana
the New. York and North Pennsylvania railway com
panies and so also was D. Wallis Reeves for a quar-
a century leader of the American Band Of Prov
dence, n. L. and one Of the most accomplished OF all
our bandmasters The late J. A. Hart. an old resident
Of Owcgo, who became superintendent OF the whole
1r1e Line west Of SusQuehanna. was among the foic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

storms. an upheaval Of Sand IRON us o.v
depths. that the Jersey Sand na'S "p'ch suu'e -,
ncross the lower bay even underneath the sandy oos
Channel are making those shallow waters more ana
more dangerous for navigation. As coney Island ana
other porr, Of the east shore Of Long Island were
built up from the ocean sand 30 these Jersey mats 10"
nnder water may in time become iu''i"' nt"' ~,
inc mas, veors vesl and valuable lives without mum
Der have paid their tribute To- these sands ProDaoy
the United states engineers who have the nshulirs d
millions Of the peoples money f"r III VII" IL '
not car. m admit these fnct- or To discuss thcHi'
Bat fortunately the port Of New iprk ms ho.' t
.,trs'n. , d'-.,, water channel. with a hrcaAwalrf
not mad hy hands capable Of controlling the AantG
Ocean and well called Long Island. IN ms cha'nGl
Of the -Ound. commerce j. not hanip"rtu oy w ""D
and flow Of the tides, The GREAT r~'''trl tl"fi "
IL with safety IN her last two entrances 40 tYe PDI,.
II this the why not TINS clahn. uH'u " ~
is the fast Increasing commerce OF OBJ eu W
incur the dangers Of the sandy llpJk luu"' Wir".i
willing Or not The Government fas TIE abIit 70
place this other entrance 80 III" port ut the -eNce o
commerce. 10y the completion q the Harlem hNer
Canal and the construct OF the Harlem ki!Is 'aha
according = john resolutions now pehaIns D'IT oA
gre,s. tlAhlI~S Si''"ii i'-''
York, Feb IL, 1rb2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
TIE GROWTH OF SANDY HOOK.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In this days issue Of The Tribune the follow
ing appears ms to the growth q Sandy Hook "SOme
comment has been caused by Issuance Of the survey
chart made in January by Major Heap. OF the Light
house Department Of Army Engineers. by which il
shown that the extreme point Of Sandy Hook
had de ont westerly about $50 feet beyond the point
shown on the latest Coast Survey chart. printed
March = 1891. This remarkable growth of the Hook
ascribed the deposit Of sediment brought down
10y the Hudson River and washed from the shores Of
the bay But has II never occurred 70 this scientific
department OF the Government. the army engineers.
that tho turbulent Atlantic, during the northeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
SUCCESSION TO THE ENGLISH CROWN.
sEvEyTYTwo LIVES INTERVENE BEFORE THE
EMERGENCY OF An EMPTY THRONE
COULD a RlSl


COULD ARISE.
TO tho Eoitor OF The Tribune
Sir. win YOU kindly give some Information
IN regard Ia the succession the throne OF hnelau
In case Prince George ShOnd die, who womb sac
ced. the Duchess Of FIN Or the child In case as b.,
the Prince OF Wales's demise before his succession ~ o
throne who is the next heir? What Is On icr "P
parent and what an - heir presumbuVen III, ,npps
New-York, Feb. D, 1o92 wv "
The crown of England descends to the nearest
,oir 20 tho last wearcr. be that heir male or
fsmae. daughters being however, postponed 10
sons The present heir apparent is the Prince 81
Wales. the Queens oldest son. After MN coi''e
lie son Prince George: and, should the latter
marry and have issue, his eldest son would soile
nevt in order At present, however, the Ecii
presumptive after Prince George. Us tne Doc"e'S
of Fife eldest daughter of the Prince OF "a"S, anu
after her comes her child. Lady AeNauoia p""
Next in order come the Princess victoria an" III.
Princess Maud, the second ana thlIu u""s"
,h, Prince of Wales: the Duke of Edinburgh 'l''
Queens second son, and his chiidreh TIC ~
of Connaught, the Queens thlrd soh' anu i"
children: and the Duke of Albany ana ''ie iii''
Alice of Albany children Of the Queen lour'n s',
deceased Then, having finished with 'he queen
sons and their families the line oil succession "
turns 20 her eldest daughter the Do"agrr r''P''',
Frederick of Germany and her chlluien anu
grandchildren. so that the present NViman ALL
,oror Glands twentieth in the list of heirs 10 Uhe
crown: and then extends 20 the younger uauSi,ei'
Of the Queen and their children, in regular oroei'
the ffty-second and latest being the little Princess
Victoria Eugene of Battenberg After al 'nese
come the descendants of King George ILL., lhriuD-
;no the Duke of Cumberland, the Duke OF Na'n-
br;doe and the Duchess of Tcck, the unhappy
Princess NAV of Tecl< standing seventy-secohu Oil
the whole grand roll.
An heir apparent is one whose rlsnI Vi ~
heritance is indefeasible should he ou'lNe HIS
ancestor. Thus, the Prince of Wales Is heir aP
,arent 10 the crown. The late Duke OF Ciafehcc
was heir apparent to the Prince OF wares Vi
second heir apparent to the crown ana ho"
prince George occupies exactly that POSITION All
bo;r nresump,ive is one who would lnherit no"
,bon1d the present holder die mmcdlateiS' o''
whose rights may in future he DESTROYED ny 'ne
birth NJ n nearer heir. Thus, while the Duke VI
Clarence lived. Prince George was heir preS"np-
five Now Prince George has become Hei' "p
narent 10 the Prince of Wales, and his sis'ei' ',1
Duchess of Fife, is heir presumptlve lor siio"''
pr;nce George die now, she would succeed MN as
bcir anparent TO her father. but should ne marry
.,o have issue his children would be nearer hers
than she, and would ALLEVIATE her rish's-H"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
CHANGES IN PATRONYMICS.

TO the Editor Of The TIL Juno
Sir: The notice of the death of William T.. Kobnsoh
Richeleul reminds me of a fact which Is OF III
terest 10 genealcnsts illustrative OF changes IN
patronymIcs. Two Of his unces came TO mis- country
near the end of last century or the Deshh"e Vi '''''
and settled AT IIager,town, Nd. There had been a
tradition in the family that the name was Robertson
orcinallv and the brothers assumed that form OF
spelling william f.. coming at n later date. brought
the spelling which prevails In thht iahiIS IN
ireland so that the nephew has been known rs onll
son while his Maternal unccS were known as Koocri-
SON IIclcllcur gave me this explanation on thc
occasion of his being in my ONCE III Newiorh' WIN
one OF those unces. W. W.
IrOOkyn, Jan. 20, 1S92.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
THE GOVERNMENTS STORE OF SILVER.

TO tho Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: suppose that all the silver ce tihca'eS "er'
absorbed or redeemed IN the payment Of duties, etc. 50
that none Of them should remain outstanding IhcNc
having been issued the strength OF so many COLLARS
on deposit for their security, what Will be the outcome
Of the fact that the Government has in lis vaults some
400 900 900 silve. dollar, against which there Is no
special outstanding liability VIII they continue TO lie
idle in the vaults VIII they he paid out a, lawful
money Of the United States VIII thcy bc dumped on
the market as so much silver merchandise on when
The Government wishes 81 Marzc In other word,
vha, will be the Anal outcome OF the policy If buying
ND any article Of merchandise and storing 1t away ana
issulnC OBLIGATIONS Tedee mabe In something else tna
Tho propety so stored viii Il not br Ak the market
all 10 pieces when the Government begins TO unload!
" NcviiYorh Ian % SOB H. II. BEADLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

most railway administrators Of his time. from haon ~
days newspapers learn that the Rev pF, frho
Tavlor. moderator Of the BROOKLYN IrCsoN'i' '""
died on Wednesday was born In Owegg r,pNrn
Ncw-York. Jan. %. 800. j. Ia LT|'i'-'''D'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
TO BOSTON
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
Train leave t2d,.t. NORTH River station. w,Y1,s;
a. follows, and 20 minutes earlier from foot Jay.st n ~
$3.50 A. M;mpaIly for Eewbgrg kinslSn AoA"y'
'n5 4: M.-Daily for Mbany daily. except sunday
1900 A. M-Daiiy, for Newburs, Albany. Utica syn.
cuse. Rochester, Buhhlo. N.agaT1 Rails, Detroit sU
ally, except saturday, Toronto ..,..
!l33 \. M.-Daiy, except sunday, for Albany and t'oe
500 j. M.-Dlily, except Sund ~. for Albany g..
J,iJ +. M.-Dally, for Albany Montreal, Utica, syns-
rnse Roch '>ter. Buffalo, Magma Fal, Toronto po'
tr0it Chcpgo. ST. Loui. -
S;13 L. M.Daily, Tor Alteny rtca Syracuse, Koches
,.r Bun 40 Nagar Fans, Detroit. Chicago. st. Lou'''
>, dh.y, except saturday for ICIortO.
uANflsSTRAW LOCALS 2;f5. sS:iJ u. NJ. - m
. 80, $50, IL 40 T.. NJ -.
Sleeping cars for Buffalo, Niagara FALL, Toronto 10
'roit thicago, ST. Louis. oil through trains. t,,
Daily. For tickets. timetables. pirlor and seepnsss
car accommodations Information apply at Offices brVon
iyn 1888 Wellington 72G Iultcnst Annex ofee Io9'
fmton-st NcwYork city. OIL 1913. 7s5. pt2 BroaIwr:
l43 Bowery. - Park Place 80 West l25thst.. AID o.
stations e. f. LAMBERT General Passenger Acent.-
THE BOOK or OPEN-AIR SPORTS, octave. 500 paecs
Illustrated Tae standard authority on American OPEN
ar amusement Rules for sailing, swimming. bal. Pas
ing sho99ting hor,eooek riding Sc; &c. ~ full II
.opy Published by The Tribune. New York. tntereAiS
ing ana universally complimented b. the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
c. d. KELLOGG AND CHARITY ORGANIZATIONS

C. D. KELLOGG AND CHARITY ORGANIZATION.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir While thanking Won sincerely for yOur edl-
torsl OF the 10th inst and It's latcrng cOmmcndatiOn
of the writer's personal work. permit me to say that
Won are not quite as precise You Kind in yonr
Judgment. No one person could have accomplished
all that this society has done in the ten years Of its
existence without the same degree Of faithful lnteli-
gent and self fOrgetful cooperation and support from
volunteer workers which the writer has invariably
received throughout his whole official connection with
the society
During The last year. for example. upward Of go
volunteer workers. ard women. bearing heavy
social and business burdens, have dealt with the prob
lens Of individual cases Of poverty brought to the
eOecty's attention with enthusiasm, fidelity and discrc-
ton.
The degree Of their services cannot be measured but
may imagined by the statement that In the last year
our Central Council and ten district committees
have held e93 meetings. usually from 10 two hours
in length. generally we'll attended. And this is but
specimen Of the service rendered in each Of the ten
years. As our reports says, these figures can be
stated In q breath they represent. however, n very
large amount OF personal sacrifice there few socic
ties that boast OF much volunteer work. ana
desire to place the credit where IL Is due such ser
vices cannot be had for money. and II is quite much
ordinate personal service and Individual bcnecencc
II is to organize church and corporate charity.
CHARLES ID. KELLOGG.
New York. Feb. 13, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
Mem publitations.
Mem publitations.
NOW READY, PRICE, S1.00.
MRS HUMPHREY WARDS NEW NOVEL
IL great advance upon Robert Elsmere.'".-
Chicago Tribune.
THE HISTORY or
DAVID GRIEVE.
Dy MRS HUMPHREY WARD,
Author Of Robert Esmere."
I2mo cloth glt. sl.oO

at sorrows. what rcpentHnces. sunerinss' SIM
hcarc.selrchng5 ard br1incudgclllngs DsNld passes
through readers 10 md out iol ihrn''N-
.'hey Will lind than this They VIII ma thputh'N
which stlmulat" and lassaF'~ which bum. Ih'y
vii ind fearless graphing with N" thing, That hir,
treated A. only high-Hind'd snd >uc'F', can
tr,at these things. "-Saturiay Review.
Mrs Ifunphry Wsd's story is AZ once strongly
realistic strikingN and yariousy Illustrative 81 m"
currents Hodcrn thought II deals not only wlsh
problems which being discussed Win IN
crossing rest throughout the civilized world but ~ brings
question essentially modern Views ~ III" influence
al hef,diiy and temperament upon III" which a."
doing much H. modify ~" Ola d0cu1tf con-
clusioss. IL Is "uphaucalv the no'o. u m"
period. and Informed throughout by N" I'itg 1T
. written win surprising strength and ~"
deeply Throughout. and N"-y remarkable
creation. Finally. ~ b. .ad That The History ~
David Grey"' l. remarkably powerful. ""lsusthin't
Interesting and w'writton novel II certain r'quifs
thought IN it, rraders. for much thought ha g"n"
q, composition n viii reward attention and once
read IL VIII De- remembered. "-Ncw.Yofk Tribune.
1--WE have been under the spell OF this book and must
genius hrobs In H. and the glamour Of great Imagination
PLAYS over u ."-Indrpcndcnt
''.A Library Edition IL in preparation. uniform with
the Library Edition OF Robert E!smcro." . vols.
$500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
Ncm Unbllcatlons.

-"Ep;ctetus,' "Aurelius, 80, se Sci
4U aristotle 'Tacitus. .Plutarch%p N,s Mort.
homo "De Muse" Darwin's coral Rri,s', TT t55
d. Arthurp ''Relico-Modic," utopia" f"Ni'' ~
Gth.ave Catalogue, free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.

For Philadelphia At 30 50. 90. 10 100. II 80 a M
I 30 . 10 80, 90. 90. 4 100. 80 D. m u Is
night SUNDAYS; 100, 10 80 II 80 a. m, 30 3 30
For Baltimore and Washington daily at 90 II 80 with
Dining Car a IN, 80, 30 Dining Car. 90 y. m.
l. rs night.
Trains leaving ut rs m. 80. 90. 100. 80 p
M IL night except SATURDAY night Sundays IL 80 .
M 80, 90. 100 p. have connections for Reading
Harrisburg. pottsvs, &c.
For Sunbury and Wllam,port. Via Philadelphia, 1t rs
a. M 80. 80 p. m, Il IS midnight except saturday
night: sunday, 100 ,. m. -.
Tickets and parlor be procured II. III
pol 4l5. ga. lao. 1923 Broadway. 737 6h-aye. 20
l25thst, l3i Fast l25th-st, New York Courtss
$50 Fulton.st.. rs broadway. Brooklyn !.
New.Nork Transfer Company viii coll for and cheek
baggage from hotel residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

N RERCY,s SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
NATURAL METHOD. MODERATE TERMS.
40 WEST 42D-sr, OPPOSITE BRYANT PARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
obstruction
For Young Ladies'


For Young Ladcs-City.
ACIASS IL LITERATURE for ladies with III ,RI,fS
40 columbia at REV. DIR. IN - MIS- Oii
IL GAHDNhI.'S. SCHOOL GO1 3sh'aVe
For Bows and Young Mcn-City.
II 1-SryEsS Bookkeepne writing arm, u
Is ,.tlc correspondence, spelling. stenogr1p.S,
vn% Iaic.' department private lnstruc c ov,erv
tad nxnot PAINES BUSINESS COLLEGE 81 Bomei5
cor ,na,t uptown. 100 West 3th-st cor bN'u"os
- IrK COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. - West 3Oth.st-A
r,mlly and DAY school fOr boys, whose destnselon
'oll.ca or business. ELMER T. PHILLIPS, PRINCIPAL
TXIyERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL Lab Broad"S'
| near i2d.st All departments ....,,reo>
"''i n ST. HOBBY, y. C. HENDRICKSoN'
For Both SexcS-City.
.,rrIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Is Madison Square (2jth IT., H,way and 5have)
Lessons n all languages day and evening
NATIVE TEACHERS ONLY.
AMERICAN BI;ANCF ES
Roston Philadelphia. Washington. Chicago,
Cincinnati \, Louis Louisville l.,ooklyn, Atlanta
EUROPEAN BRANCHES.
Paris London Berlin. Dresden, Hamburg. LeiDzie.
''' TRIAL LTSSONS FREE
DVTNCU ACADEMY Sj3 Broadway. Honorable r..
nF:IuiER Dii,ctor-Fench tuition; no goymemdt IN in
advaore DAILY conversation class ladies' from ~ 80
/, room Adm s. o. Jvc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
BILLS TO DRIVE OFT TIE Ute INDIANS.

IL 1
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir You are doubtless aware that near the be-
Ginning o: the present Congress Senator Wocott. OF
colorado introduced the t'te blll. socalled also.
few days after, Senator Teller introduced bill n2dA
10 amend the art and that these bills have gone 10
tbe Committee on Indian Affairs. where n IS hoped
by those who desire fair play for the southern ties
they NAV meet the fate OF their predecessor. the TIE
LIZ Of the last Congress. while the present b com
pnyed to that IS more favorable 10 the tcs In that
ii provides that the net proceeds from the sale OF
their reservation shall be held for their benefit and.
IN several particulars. Is more carefully drawn 'il
ought to defeated since It proposes to transfer
these Indians ut great cost. from fertile coun-
try containing rich farming land adequate to all their
needs provided the Government fuils the terms OF
the compact made with them In 1890 10 Il barren
mountain desert, where civilization and civilized self
support nearly impossible. Besides, " thioVs
upon an unwilling state or Territory the burden and
responsibility Of caring for tribe which belongs IN
ell fairness to the state OF Colorado, the f12,l9s
citizens OF which should be able 10 apply successfully
cvlzng processes TO the small tribe Of less than
thousand. am told that the last census report Of
that state show, that no Indians conhued I'm the
county ailS In ponitentarics. neither are any IN
mates OF the almshouscs. Isthink We NAV correctly
infer that, if the Government would meet the terms
Of the agreement Of lseO by giving to
these Indians in severalty an abundance
OF GOOD agricultural Iahu, hcrScS, ca'e ihII'"i'"'''
mills schools and their pro rata STARE Of perpetual
annuities amounting Ia $4,000, and their white
nelghbOrs would their thrcat"nings Of removal
and be willing 10 accord 20 them legal rights Instead
OF being cptomc Of the worst qualities Of all onr
Indians they would before long attain to a go1d De
gree Of civilization and civilized self support. 10
the New-YOrk City Indian Association, aud - the
friends OF the Indian in general the prompncsS OF the
introduction OF the present tie BIZ and the evident
determination to force its passage are startling The
association recalls with great satisfaction able
editorial the Ute question Appearing In The Tribune
when that bill before the last Congress. copies Of
which, marked, mailed 10 prominent members
OF Congress the President the secretary Of the Interior
etc. viii Won not again soon. or at the OppOrtune
moment publish another editorial In the spirit Of that
MRS HORACE GREEN. Chairman Of Press Committee.
New-YOrk City Indian Association
NcV.YOrk Ian. oe 139o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
PITTSFIELD. LENOX, NORTH ADAMS
AND THE BERKSHIRE HILLS
Via Harlem Division,

The Port Reading Il. L. Co., Lessee.)
ct

FOOT OF LIBERTY.sT.. NORTH RIVER.
Time Table of November 2sth, 1891
Scranton Rsdns Irr,S%,s Ts%oqua vi s6
500 a. N. for t.s,on ,1d Alisn town.
Ea,Cn Maach chuns shamcSin wiIILarn:peft
mo Rsa6 for S HaqSS hnk SS
mo1n. Sunbury Wlismsport Through coach to Williams.
90 p. m: for Easton, Maueh Chunk. Rsadns Harris
ourS gnesy for toS MSneh cun aa rSaaaa po
vrlc. teriie and HarrsbqTe.
burg wlkesbarre. scranton. Tauaqua Pottsville. shs
s TO- for fo,ss@ S cnunk Reading Harris
f. r:nse sS s Z e. I'D oS s?s sg m oo 80
' ? ss $ 5S'?ay; g
49, SS go 10 50 no. 49, 95 O s@"s' 3d. SS
~ For Bound Brook a, 80 90. : 90 So s45 100
30 IS. 4 'G 60 dIs S:sS 5s g
aSday 80 90 90 3d. &c 90 10 80 80 a. Nh % ns 49,
?3is: s;s.. 400 500 $50 600. 900, 10 100 p IN"
s; Fn g At g 49, !sS I:5. s$ s
! 80. 500 co. go 9ls 10 90 i 80 p H. i2i5 IO5
Zoo m 90 10, 100, 80 90 90, 90, 10 %
Fcr Frsshold and lan;.e I'd Hshand' a: 30 sS
F' FG1 d Y Bn Dong E SS md points u, to roa.
Pheasant, go s II Ms snS,r 80 sysi RSd dss ss
Grove and Asbury Park . 100 a. m. 90 p. m.
FOR LAKEWOOD.
AZ 80 SIG a. M ,I,a 49, s;t5 40 p M No farlS
40 n 30 SUNDAY tTains Park IN, p,,rs,,, an
z For r Atlantic City vihcand and BrdeetOn at 80
II rs a. m. 80. 400 LEO p. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND