davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-13

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head.
sches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
,nly remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable /; the stomach, prompt in
its actin &ad truly beneficial in its
effects. pre- AIRED only from the most
healthy and agreeabl" substances, its
many excellent Iuali': commend it
to all and have ina..s it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale In Gee
and 81 lottles BY all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have It on hand will pro-
cure it prompt for any one who
wishes to try Ii. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FlG SKRuP CO.
SAY FRANCISCO. ell.
LOUISVILLE, ~. NEW T0sr. ~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-13

THE Senate yesterday con-
firmed the nomination of Hon.
T. @. Fuller, Of this State, as
one Of the judges Of the court
Of private claims. 1t was a
handsome thing. Now if Con-
gress will give Durham a pub
lie building it will do another
exceedingly handsome thing.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-13

TnE oxford Day pleads for a
fine hotel and more factories.
The same kind Of grippe is
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-13
local and other News,

Local and other News,
There rest for weary" and
arrest for the wicked.
A "Social Session" at Stokes
Hall tomorrow night.
Smoke "Old Chunk" cheroots
the finest cheroot on the mar
ket.
"A man who takes care OF
his youth is apt to be q wise old
man.
"A fool is like a hornet; he is
just as likely to sting q friend
as a foe.
There are so many reform
ers who never want to 10 any
work at home.
Life is a long course of mutual
education which ends but with
the grave.
This life is a joke, and the
only happy ones are those who
do not carry it too far.
That action is best which
precures the greatest happiness
for the greatnes numbers.
DIR. Julian "a. Smith has
moved into theresidence recent.
IN vacated on Green street.
of all the evil spirits abroad
at this hour in the world, in
sincerity is the most dangerous.
That money talks | don't
deny; !
To me 1t always says Good by
Why don't you pay what
Won owe us for subscription.
The money must come.
The Commissioners have re
fused 10 grant license TO sell
whiskey IN Oxford, Henderson
ana JhatlOtt0. 49,
Mr.. r IL. Barbee has open
Ell a grocery store in the build.
ing recently occupied by Capt.
j. Il. Free and
The attraction at Stokes
Hall tomorrow night is one OF
tie best on the road. Soc the
boards and press notices.
The Old North State cheroot
made by the Mallory Durham
Chsroot Co., is one Of the finest
smokers on the market.
When in Durham call at our
Office, next door 10 Vaughan s
drug store and subscribe for
The DURHAM RECORDER.
The man who has never
fallen down holds his head SCI
high that some day the smallest
pebble in the road will trip him.
Quite a number Of the mem.
bers Of the American Tobacco
Co, have been spending some
time hunting around Durham.
You can reach the buyers
by advertising in The DURHAM
RECORDER; make q wise start
and put your advertisement in
this paper.
Some turnip. A fsmer at
Mission Bottom, Oregon, dug
up a turnip in his patch the
other day that weighed fifteen
pounds.
Every star shines By itself;
and each individual heart Of
ours goes on brightning with
It's own hopes, burning with its
own despair.
Always buy tho "Oli
Chunk" and "Old North State"
charoots, male by the Mallory
Durham hereof Co. For sale
by all dealers.
Why does ii pay YOU to adj.
vertise IN THE DURHAM REc0R~
DEas Because IL reaches more
leading farmers in this and sur.
rounding counties than any
other paper.
The old, old story before
marriage has three words in it:
81 love YOU The old, old
story after marriage has the
same number--to.wit: "Want
ed-A cook"
MIR. III. NJ. Rosemond Is on.
larging his store room and will
open d model fancy grocery
store. He will also have a first
class bakery, which Is some.
thing Durham has needed for a
long time.
w. II. Rogers g. Co, have
sold out their stock Of books TO
7. J. Gattis & Co, and are ill
ing up their store with fancy
groceries. The public will find
their store d good place to buy
goods.
--R I. Rogers & Co, have
on hand a fine stock Of buggies
and phaeions. They arc agents
for the celebrated Hackney bug.
gics. Thoy are also prepared
~ sell YOU monuments, tomb
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-13
Tobacco i, 81.

7. w. Vaughan, our popular
druggist adyertises u fresh
lot Of Ragland's tobacco seed for
sale. lie has all Of the best
varities just received from Rag.
lands seed farm.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-13
sUCXL9N 5 APWIoa SAM

Tug BEsT SALvE IN the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chaprsd Hands, Chilb.aius,
corns and all Skin EnIptions, and positively
Cares Piles, or no pay required. tits guar
antecd 70 give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box.
For sale byR. Blscknali l. 10. Durham
" e
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-13
=. Il. Perry q Go.

Durham's old reliable mer.
chant, Dir. S. X. Perry has as.
sociated with him Mr.. W. II.
Henry, one OF Durham's clever.
est and best young business
mon. They will continue to
carry a large stock Of heavy and
fancy groceries. dry goods, mo-
tions sc. They are prepared to
furnish the public with the best
goods ut lowest prices. Give
them a call.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-13

wanted to seize hold Of this
people and hold them in the
same line Of progress and i'm
provemcnt.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-01-13

Ii may snow, rain and hail,
but the above firm never stops
offering special bargains In la
dies's dress goods, dry goods,
notions etc. They have a big
advertisement offering big in.
ducsments TO buyers Of all kinds
Of dry goods. You can always
get suited.in quality. prices etc,
when you 90 90 Ellis, Stone q
Co.'S. They have one Of the
largest and best stocks to be
found to select from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

gratifed at the contamination Of the purchase.
He has Away. favored the removal 70 the neigh
borhood where the new buildings will be placed.
As the representative officer of an institution in
which New Workers, Irrespective Of denomlna-
tional differences. take such interest and pride, he
il especially 10 he congratulated.
In speaking with a Tribune reporter
la, evening upon the purchasc-which
was not conSumnatcd until o'clock
he said that he looked upon The plot OF
ground cho.cn ideal place for the hospital.
1t is. he added. The finest block in New-l ork
for the purposes of ST. Lukc's. lis southern and
eastern sides. valuable for hospital account
Of tn sunlight. will remain forever unobstructcd.
The ground too. stands leo feet above tide water
and moro than 10 feet above the Harlem Com
mon. Ii lis. too. AT the foot of MorninaSde
Park with the Cathedral and It's open grounds
bounding il on the south. II is also advantageous
that the alliance between the hospital and the
church. which was the object Of Dr. MuhlcnhcrG.
tha founder, will Ne kept mp by this purchase
We have always regarded this wish Of the Doctor
Owing to the fact" added Mr. Miller " that
the ground is free from obstruction on two sides,
much greater part Of il can be occupied by build
incs That wOnld not be true were the block sur
rounded by buildings, a. is the with the pres
cnt lite of the hospital Our intention Is TO bnlld
n new hospital soon plans can he prepared
and decided upon. The trustees hope however,
TO make the selection from the hest models OF
modern hospitals, not only in this country, but in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Mo = r wilson. Of So Ill Fifthave" gave Il
ni,,,.r Marty last night. Her Glests "ce N'' anu
,,, r,ovd Dryce Mrs. Townsend Burden MI anu
,tr. e r. IIavemeyer Mr. and Mrs. j. = ~ '''''' l.
r. sutrern Taller &. Creighton webb, 'i's7 '''''
oitnr Mis- King Mr.. and Mrs. olVcr H"'''"'' ''''
and II. De COurccy Forbes ,,. as.
vr. ,urustus KountDc, Of No. 23S Man'S'n "''''
s,,.e , reception with music last night enc va "
-t,cd in receiving by her niece MISS nun '",,'''
,,,o,c ,Io guests were Mrs. 4. {. Bctulcr' M
,,ovcrs MI, Mary VandcrpOc Mrs H. g. Culn'"'
.,ocv t'lark Miss Benson, the Misses hnil'l"S''''
" poyhv l. g. Caldwell W. :. Temple. MT ana
W., paltozzi The Misses De Pcystcr. MISS NJ g.
rincknev and q. W smith.
,frs lain H. suydam gave dinner party ut heF
,o,,so No. Ia East Forty -hrst-st., last night
v, lloyd Ervce will give dinner tonight at Her
house No. IL Washington square
U and Mrs Henry G. Bowen, OF No. 80 "iIio"
-. r,ooilyn Heights. gave reception last hisht III
,oo, 90 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Winthrop bowen '"o
I.ttcr formerly Miss Ro1ana WENTWORTH Oh ''"' 49,
,morg tbc guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. D. bi"oh"''''
~. ya Trooh,nan Amory : Carhari, a. NJ Hatch
". Carey sanger, MIR ana MIS- spencer iI"'',' a.
W.. , Low. W f. ID. stokes Lhpcnard stewart
A. 49,, Mr.. W. ;. r. Prentice, Mi, Prentice MI
and Mr.. e. T. Dixon. Mr.. and Mrs TENN, B,Ip ,l
1 ,i ~ NJ. Frederic Cromwell, MISS tfOn"tH w
~ S t, ~ l. Cullen. Mr. and Mrs. W {. -hedV
Wr and MR., COartmndt T. Dixon Mr anu a. a. ~ .nd
Chaplin, Mr.. ana Nr9; H. H. '"''"''i'' ''
MI, y a. ?mllvan, Of No. 40 Fast Fifty seventh
g, rtvr a luncheon for her daughter Miss 9u'i'""'
WTna,,cc suy and Mis- Adelaide A. Hidden both
. w i,r vill be married AT ST. 1homaH's 'hut
on February - at 9G ,, her sstrrs has lived for
bIidr j. an ,irb her uncle Dr. l.. Bolton Bangs, Of
40 81 Fast FOrty-fonrth-S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
Is there anything sou want 70 bny. hire or scl ~
n 30 take II look at the short advertisements OF ''e
ninth page.
]-,yp,grr,v U-ORE BY Young PEOPLE.

The sixth annual convention OF the Young reop'r
r,o Association OF New.York city was held last night
-, rho second Collegiate Church o. Harlem, al L'hoN
,. and Onrhumdrod-andw twenty hith.>t Inc aiVerhooh
s.io, which BEGAN 80 o'clock, was taken UP Win
lrgou. cN,scses and nomination Of officers Adi'es'e'
~, were mad by the Rev. william r. McfVceh pastor
D, IN. CONGREGATIONAL Church Of North New'forS' ana
IN, charles L. HUNT. IL decided To change the name
- tn organization 70 Young Peoples Christian AsSova'
lions Union" H. Grlnnel Dsbrow. the president oi Oc
union presided over 9th the afternoon ana evening '''
Sons.
The following wore elected officers and representatives.
for the year 1872 II. GrInn'u Di'brow, president W.
y McCra-ken first Vcc-rrc-dent Miss MARY He rl'rh
,..oud vtcc.pr.- dent; William j. Campbell tira
yicc-presilent: william l.. Stornrll' treasurer ID
Franklin ,,rnsten secretary; George Banks boyd hch-
ard H. Greene, advisory bOIid aud the following repre-
. natives: j. Fletcher ahcra, ". :. Denison southern
i,trirt Ml,, Lawn W. X. Burn, southeastern district
Iau, Graham samuel McIp r-on, southNc'trn dstilct
/ W pctwln.r II. Osborne. west IN cchtIdl district
a. T. Hunt Miss Mary Mug eastern central diS;lct'
MIS-, Josephine Lacey, N1i,ntn' Dutt eaSt'n district
Nt.. Ncllic g. West \. L. HcnShfad, western district
II Nackv lInrrs ". smith. Harlem district; Charles
ID Stvr T.. \. Barks MOI tn at m district, Miss IG"
.,r@on the Rev. -. T. Mallory, northern District
A. the evening session addresses were made by tine Rev
nr ,,-orcc f. S,rohrdqe. the R.v. William Lloyd, the
Rev. Howard Dun,d, the Rev. George IL. Maycr' and
thu Rev. J. Elmendori.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
BUSINESS At THE UNION LFAGrE

REVOLUTIONS II MfNoRY or JOHN JN "N'''
4 meeting Of the Union League 'lnb was "ci' ~,
night. Ch4unccy NJ Deew presiding ana Jon" :"
Woriner being secretary. Announ' em'W wa "','
~. fr,.iou Of the twelve vice president, cho'en
lest month. Those elected hereafter VIII 'o'Ne ~"
yeors instead Of one and this made necessary the I'll
vision OF the twelve into three riaN'c' iIl'
done bv lo the following being the result Cla's Oh
,soo-IIcr,uan q. Armour, Levi i. Morton Iiod'c
porter and Thomas c. Acton class Of 593-Thoma' H.
Hubbard, Woodbury. Langdon' Nieu van 0','' :,
and Hufu, Il. Cowing; class Of l704-Conehus ~
iii. r,el p FrbaIdt Charlie, ,. smith and J. f!ef-
rnt Morgan. Moi, y,
membership from 800 10 ] 800 voted down. az
oordiuc IN expectston The second one proposed was
10 prevent any member holding Office for more Una"
three successive terms IL being provided that after a
r.,is lion If a wear he would be eligible for election
ac.,, ,ohodv could be found TO champion this and
II WIS dropped without discussion 1t was piOposeo
he ome NJ those who wer- opposed 10 Mr.. Dep:w at
the recent election.
Resolutions concerning the death Of John Jay KNOX
yer, moved by Frederic Taylor and seconded In zap
nreciatIye words by Andrew ID. White and General
Horace Porter Tie resolution began:
Re.olyed That in the death Of the Hon John Jay Knox
the Union League Club has sustained great loss His
public career covered many year,. and = pt OF ue
country's history II lwayS marked ~ rIc ability
strict Integrity unfoteflng devotion % duty and stfih-
parloti-m In private his qualities 81 head and hc're
rnGcsrd him 10 all who knew his mCde,ty and Nrd
illness went always hand in hand With brilliant intel
Ieetual endowment and MS friendship "as precious To
oil ,be member, Of the club hs death l. cause Of sin
ccrc sorrow TO nlny Of them II j. pei'oh' befaNe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
A FINE HOSPITAL SITE.
ST. LUKE'S TO BE NEAR TIE CATHEDRAL
A BLOCK OF land OvFRLOOKING MORNINGsIDE
PARK rURCIIAe ED-COLUMBIA COLLEGES

BLOCK OF land OvFRLoOKING MORNINGsIDE
PARK rURCUAe ED-COLUMBIA COLLEGES
NEW BUILDINGS To BE NEARBY
The suggestion made by The Tribune several
months ago that if the trustees Of St I.ukc's
Hospital should decide 70 move that institution
from the present site. Fifty-fourth-st. and Fifth
ave, they ought 10 purchase ground in the
neighbOrhood of the proposed Cathedral Of 81
john the Divine has been Glrried ont After n
thorough examination of all the available and de
sirablc plots of ground IN the city, TIC trustees
Yesterday completed the purchase of the large
block Of ground lying between Onc-hundre Land
thirteenth and One d-and-fourteenth SITS and
Nornirgsidc Park and Tenth or Amstcrdam.avc.
As will be seen from the accOulp inying diagram the
ground adoins the land OF the Cathedral of st
John the Divine, on the north, being separated
from il by Observation-Disclosures. On its
eastern side are Morningside-avc and the park Of
that name Near by, the property of the
Boomngdalc Asylum, is the future site of Column
ia College \ grand collection OF buildings, such
as Ncw-York has never seen, is thus assured.
The price Of the plot was 100000 1t con-
tains fortv-five city lots, and is $685. by 100
feet in dimensions. The present property Of ST.
IMkcg in Fifth-ave. contains only thirty-two
lots the new grounds, therefore, almost half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
PICTURES BY OCIITMlN AND TYLER

Tor several years past Mr.. Leonard Ochman laN had
one or more Landscapes in nearly every important oN
hibton Of American painting, held Ia New oIk' ard
lac Ia, become known an artist having Ieh IDEAL
and an excellent technique, but now az Tie Avery
gallery for the first time he has come forward with Il
considerable quantity u worn and makes an impression
such a. ~ has never made before. In collection of
twenty four oils all OF Connecticut scenery ANA all Of
recent dat he shows that his view Of Oati.r J. broad
vet pcnctratiyc. that ri, c0.or sense ! extremely fc
fined. and that his handling. while not very forcible,
is firm and intelligent This wa known before. but
never demonstrated with the same fitness The eNhi
bton emphasizes, moreover. Mr. Ochmans chief
gift In these days when the first crcdental presented
by the average nrdscapist CARED IN the courts
Of the sun-god, he offers nothing TO show that the
favorc problem of the imprc-soni't> has engaged his
attention &c ha, done his best work In night scenes
Il : In one II these that the translation OF natural
mood felt 20 be more successful than IN any other Of
hi, p!cture- and 10 owe its su'cc~ To the charging 0f
technical performance with uHusual emotion and en-
thnSlasm There j. nothing In the collection moro
beautiful though there is much that Is more I'M
portant1 than No TO- Night one Of the smaller Of
the moonlight pictures In which the eve travels across
scarcely rpnlcd stream IN the foreground, through
an opening In the trees that stand on the brink to an
open mead0w-llke space ia the middle distance over
this simple scene the moon sheds a. much glory as the
thin clouds trailing across her surface VIII permit
Mr.. ochtman has peImeated tie picture with poeuc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
IN "CP YrBBFD BERHS HIRE"

The mere statement that the Southern ReTks'ir"
society OF New York. held its nth annual dinner last
night would scarce be sufficient sO afford Intelligent
Classification OF the eighty men. women, youths ana
unidcns who surrounded The tables at Clarks In
Twenty thirl Il Membership in the society Is
limited 10 natives Of the southern portion of BERKSHIRE
County Mas. now resident, In New York or IT. vicin-
nv The object IS social intercourse, and the
mcrnbcrs meet Il year to sing
Then here, % old Berkshire.
To grlnite.ri3ncd berkshire.
To oud.rurtaincd Dcrkshro. who Graded - all.
The officers Of the society are President. Charles H.
butcher: vice pr .ident, the Rev. Dr. Henry NJ Field
,,crctnry samuel H. Goodalc TO1etS were r.
,pondcd 10 last ncht follows: school Boy
"reminiscences" Richard :. Brown; =" Young Men OF
Ucrh,hr,7 Charlc- Is Gore; Women Mrs Frank /.
impe The Bcrlshrite Abroad b. Goodale: liru'h
HIM. Abram Ii. Daley; What berkshire BOYS Know
,hout science Franklin l.. Pope. y New England
love story wa, r.citcd by Mr. Maude Grccnwood aud
,y,o song, To Berkshire were sung by Miss Emma
e Potts,
Nu,ong those present were James +. Bis, Mrs Anne
= Har.a,d. \. Porter BARNARD. Frank Cnrt>-. Mrs.
Ela r. Curti-,. tn. Rev. Chlrlco II. Eaton. Henry y
,c,dnlc Mr. = {. Hoffman, Mrs. r.. r. HUM H.
Mr. and Mr. \. VI. Little, John j. Mcehan. Dr.
,r,hur n Norton MI and Ms. Conrad IL. Noryty.
vr and Mr, Frank Noble Eugene Peek MISS H't'
p..L rbc,dor, Poet George Il. Roy>. Miss Lizzie
Roy, Mr. and MR.. l-uac Il. sanford. H)race &
r.j, pr and Mr., Wichcs WaShburn, OF New York,
Viz and Mr., C.. f. Calender. Mr. aud Nre. Abraham
n Tail,y Edgcnc j. Grant. MI. jennie l. uialt'
~, uud Mrs, Pascal l.. Hubbard and Mr.. ana MIS-.
-, ~; p,,n,rd of poughkr.p,r: Nh and Mrs Ralph
" Pore aud Mr.. and Mrs. seth g. i3Ic' OF hnM, ,
beth fIcnry T.. sheldon, III; 81 hioo"'cIu' ~ DE- "'
charles Is. Williams, of Wmtes'ohe L. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

.r,,r WV SITE or ST LCkL'N HoSFI IAh'


the various countries of Europe. In all probahN-
Ity not more than section Of structure VIII ~
placed upon the plot at present We expect T."
>lend about S1Su.oUO upon That section, ho"tN'I-
a., 20 appca rance the building vii! be- laTnohl"us,
both IN design and material, with ne prop seq
cathedral Of IT. John the DNluc. Inc buildings
Of the cathedral and the hotptal and those oi
Columbia Collccc on the property Of tie Bloom
iugIalc Asylum. together with those 81 DINER III
situations now likely TO De- placed ~ TINS region.
,yill make combined rrhItcctuml exhibition such
A. never has been seen in America. This explain,
the general and municipal interest manifesto ]
i'm these enterprises THIS t'rtat' 100
doubtless influenced the trustee. OF me
the contiguous grounds near tn summit of Morn
ingsidc Park.
The erection Of the other buildings on tlr
grounds Of The hospital, added MI. Miller VIII
mike il necessary. As the trustees have
funds, however. they will begin the erection ~
separate buildings for The treatment Of Inherent
diseases especially thOS. Of q pulmonary chartf-
ter That would h. done a. once il the trustee,
had the funds. Special buildings may De- erected
also for the investigation Of the causes 81 t"r>'
and other disease. 81 Lukr- Hospital Wa the
pionccr in this country Of private hospitals. II
would be- only right for II 10 talk" tie lead now
in the investigation Of the Gauss and prevention
Of disease rs il once did IN the treatment ana
care Of the sick.
the hospital. in being placed close together.
continued Mr.. Miller, are too apparent - need
comment St LukcS has Away paid a, much
attention to the souls Of H. patients as 10 their
Wr. Miller SAYS that great praise is due 70
Hail j. How. the broker who carried on the
negotiations winch resulted in the purchase of
the new site for the hospital.
The present site and buildings Will hc sold a.
soon rs possible bat the trustee, will not abandon
the buildings until Tie new ones are ready for
occupation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
Madison square, South.
Gpetial Notices.
PostOGice Notice.


fshould read daily by all interested. a. changes may
M for fo eign countries not specially i'd
dressed for dispatch by any l"rtcusr steamer, ,Aetps
mercal document letters not specially addressed being
'en Fo,SeS G mali, for the Wei Gliding February 10 will
clos FHgTPtt% z al ' Tor a. Frane ' S S% "a o' iy
f n1p at a. H. for NSSa direct norge deter.
m' mbra Ma Qgesa:onn {ecrs Tor ernany France
sTa i2 S" scSa a. m n Tor erany d dee Z.
RS EUROPE via scu ia and fS mus, be drsc
i.per i,,bc at m. iof scotland direct per
fF5S SSPa va At 'i',s %,naaas s'$Ss
Vecndam. at 10 a. M Complementary II a. M for vene
end Cgaea0 a dc s%ob wa ors ma be Scd
per Venezuela at II a. m for C9me,he h s ia;
RSS END acc ind Other MSsn sat via
# 30 Ss 1 & rc SSs ISLAND and Jamaica also Jae%sl
fsRS, sS " SG' . w Bosa
Toro per TOTaenshold nom New.9rieans A. 80
Mails G' 70, Or Hawaiian isSds per san
Francisco GO; ,o he snS e and pa az china @
San Francisco) here daily up to February n a. 80
8, S Sss~asi Sss' F.r.s !:
a sn ana e s"y here daily February ~ 80 n
on ,sr ry a. r ~ rail-
n So D. and 'As Nae, for Mqeo
y steamer close a. i s once qs as sDp n;
s o fqSa MGynd Ta and sasdy eos
=, This or,co dsiiy at $50 Mails for Mexico,
land Hes, specially addressed for dispatch by steamer,
,rrsns Pacific mails are forwarded 70 san Frsnciscs
OF their uninterrupted overland ranst San Fran.
cisco Malls ,e East arriving time at San Fran.
csco on the day sailing chod
the same day Registered mail closes at previous
day 49, -. s - ~, -, -.
the English French steamers at the hour Of closing Of
Mails Postoice which remain obe1
until within 10 minutes q the how, q sSping q sHsu
Postofce. New.Yosk N. Y.-aeh. O. I022.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
THE ROY ROBBED HOTEL GUESTS.

"solly" Forgotston, the 1i-yeai.old newsboy who
Nephun u.s. again arfalgncd at the Jefferson Market
Police Court Yesterday. Ward Detective Brett told JUS
uee Dvver nat at Of gold chain stolen fom the rooms
L. E Lawrence, at the stIteyant House on Tue-day
last been found in the boys possession M Li"
hence d.,ood rho bov as having been his last
Tuesday Mr. Lawrence had left his rooms % 20 70 the
Office Of the hotel and while he was gone The boz entered
Mrs. Lawrence. who occupied an adjoining ROOM saw
him. The boy ran down stairs. lie was met pS ar,
Lawrence who thousht him bell boy. When he reached
his roo,, NJ lawrence missed a pocketbook containing
Us. gold rope chaIn buttons and shirt stud tie
Identified gold chain found in the boys possession as
nr his missing property The boy was fens"ueo u""
A<Ay.