davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
LETTER BAG.
The People's Party.

INC feOpIc IATtys
EDITORS HERALD: 1t is refreshing to
a Peoples party man to see 50 good and
influential a daily as the HERALD of this
city arraying itself on the side of the
people and a peoples party. as agai nst
the corruption of merely partisan rings
and cliques which have been dominating
our city and country already too long
for the public welfare. 1 think every
honest and intelligent citizen will
heartily endorse the HERALD's clear
and able statement of the case as it pre-
sents itself to the honest mind, and that
all who are not blindly or sel6shly in
terested in mere partisanism will readily
see that the method of relief proposed
by the HERALD is the only true and
feasible one, namely, the united polit-
ical action of all good citizens who hold
the interests OF the people first and the
interests of party second.
But you must allow me candidly to
say that the HERALD ls not quite ingenu-
GUS and candid in its modus vivendi: or
in plain English, its scheme of pro-
cedure. 1t does not seem to recognize
the fact that the Peoples partyuis al
ready organized and before the country
with an excellent platform for the down
ing of the bosses and relief of the people.
This is of course what the HERALD is
aiming at; and 90 1 take pleasure in
suggesting that our Democratic friends
who really mean business for cause
instead of party fall right into line
and 60 marching along.
w. G. BOWMAN,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29

FROM time to time the HERALD has
pointed out the great advantage it would
ns, to taxpayers if we should consolidate
our city and county governments; after
- Tie fashion of the city and county OF
New York and the city and county OF
San Francisco. We could thus make
one set of officials do for both. 1t would
greatly simplify everything, and the re-
sulting economy would be a sensible
relief to the taxpayers. The movement
for county division, which will doubtless
more and more narrow the limits of
Los Angeles county, will make
this movement imperative soon, un-
less we shall desire to perpetuate the
farce OF full set OF county officials for a
much diminished territory. In the
event OF Pomona being erected into
new county at the coming session OF the
legislature, it would be we'll to mature
bill for a city and county government, and
present it at the next session of the leg
islature, go that The machinery should
be ready when the proper time should
arrive. To perfect such measure would
involve much thought and labor. There
would be little division of opinion as to
the advisability of such an innovation,
at least as far as the city is concerned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29

Our amiable Fort and First street
contemporary is kind enough to give us
"tip" from the Mugwump Evening Post
of New York as to the policy OF ranging
ourselves in favor Of nominating Cleve-
land. The HERALD is always kindly
disposed towards its Republican friends,
ard is willing to receive their advice on
all sorts of topics except one. 1t is
needless to say that we shall not break
our neck in over-haste to shape our
political course to conform to the we'll
intentloned counsels OF our Repu blican
editorial friends. We are making no
fight against Cleveland. We recognize
his distinguished services as leading
Democrat and his right to push
his claims for the presidential
nomination by all honorable means.
At the same time we are
fully convinced that he ought
not to be nominated simply because we
do not believe he can with certainty be
elected. To select him to make doubt
full fight when we have men in the
party about whose election We have no
doubt whatever, would be an act of
suicide, and we are not yearning this
year to go into the telo de Sc business.
In the meantime we desire, in the spirit
of true good fellowship, to return the
Times courtesy for courtesy, and would
advise it to straighten ont the presiden-
tial fences in it's own party before tell
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
THEATRICAL.

Next week, beginning Tuesday night,
Miss Agnes Huntington will present for
the first time in this city Planquette's
beautiful opera comique Paul Jones, as
suming the title role herself, as present.
ed by her 346 times at the Prince Of
Wales's theater in London and many
times recently in New York, Boston and
other American cities. Miss Hunting
ton has in her company over seventy
artists, carefully selected from the lead
ing London theaters, and the entire Or
ganization has received the unstinted
praise OF press and public everywhere.
As further guarantee of excellence the
company is under the management of
Marcus r. Mayer and Ben Stern. The
opera is in three acts, by Fl. B. Farnie,
alter Chivot and Daru, and the music is
by Planquette, author Of the Chimes of
Normandy, etc, etc The cast includes
many English artists of high repute.
The scenery, which is particularly fine,
shows the harbor of st. Malo, the cha
tesu of Kerbignac and the governors
palace on the island of Estrella.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29

THE representatives of the Native
Sons of the Golden West have now
spent the greater portion of week in
Los Angeles and her neighborhood.
They have had an agreeable time and
have made e most pleasant impression
upon our people. The Southern Cali
fornia railway, with it's usual liberality,
has given them an opportunity of thor
oughly seeing country which is new to
most of them. They have learned more
through an excursion over the kite
shaped track than they could have
CLEANED by any number of books or
newspaper articles. The generally ex-
press themselves as delighted with
Southern California, and they will 60 to
their homes with the best wishes of the
people of this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29

IT is only justice to say that the pres
ent United States district attorney, M.
I. Allen, Esq, had neither part nor lot
in inducing the grand jury to find the
bill ofindictment which cut so ridiculous
a figure in the United States district
court on Wednesday. The conspicuous
merit for that stupendous parody upon
forensic efficiency belongs to ex-District
Attorney Cole, the law officer who led
President Harrison into his famous
1tata blunder. When a grand jury is
led to find an indictment which has no
leg to stand upon when it comes into
court, the law officer responsible for
such proceeding ought to have proper
credit for it, and we like to render unto
Caesar the things that are Cesar's.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
THE KIRMESS.
Features of Last Evenings Performance.
Tonieht's Programme.

Features Of Last Evenings Performance.
Tonisht's Programme.
A crowded house again witnessed the
Kirmess last evening, and it is more
than evident that the attraction has cap
tured the public. The opening scenes
were presented with much more smooth
ness and confidence than upon the
opening night, while the came spirit of
ease and familiarity with their work
pervaded the performances of the other
participants.
The new numbers on last evenings
programme were admirably executed.
The frst one not previously noted was
the English dance, Lawn Tennis. which
began and ended with a May-pole
tableau, the garlands of which were
miniature tennis nets, the dance itself
being composed of graceful evolutions
suggestive of that game. Those who
danced were: Misses Florence Reed,
Minnie Guiteau, Florence Jones, Ida
Msnefee, Eleanor Pattee, Alice Moody,
Millie Glass, Daisy Austin, Edith Lem
inert, Mabel Ryland, Messrs. w. Il.
Teale, Walter Chanslor, D. f.. Welcome,
Harry German, Roy Goodrich, Arthur
Bumiller, Will Tufts, R. T. Coulter, H.
G. Bundrum, Norman Borland.
The Scotch dance, which evoked much
applause, consisted OF (a) Scotch reel,
(b) Reel of Tollough, and was performed
by Mrs. Laura Cotton, Masters Oscar
Cotton, Walter and Vivian White, with
Mr.. M. G. Mcdonald as piper. These
dances were taught by Robbie Burns.
The Lugo com bination gave two Span
ish national dances (Las Pollitas and Ell
Sombrero Blanco) which were an enjoy
able novelty to all new arrivals as we'll
as pleasurable to older residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Kramer upheld
the colors of America in a medly dance
of jig and minuet steps, to the tune
OF Star Spangled Banner.
The italian scarf dance also came in
for its share OF appreciation. 1t was per-
formed by: Soloist, Miss Bessie Bon
sail; Miss Hattie Millner, Elsa Millner,
Josie Heinzeman, August Heinzeman,
Bertha Chansior, Clara Carpenter, Hat
tie Andrews, Anne Jones, Genevieve
Smith, Jake Hunter, Rena Noel, and
Katie Liant.
Tonight's programme is:
Dew Drops and Leaves.
Tableau, SWISS
Hungarian.
Tableau, Flowers and Bees.
Hibernlan.
TabIeau, English--Lawn Tennis.
Orchestra.
Bohemian Gypsy, with solo.
Tableau, Russian.
Tableau, Flower Dance, with solo.
Tableau, Spanish-d. La Jota; b. La Cachuca.
Orchestra.
Italian-Scsrf dance, with solo.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29

DOUBTLESS Judge W. F. Fitzgerald was
Influenced in resigning his dignifed
judicial position by the fact that the
remuneration was not large enough to
compensate him for the REIMBURSEMENT
of lucrative law practice. These posts
are wretchedly underpaid when regard
is had to the ability and learning that
are required to fill them accepsably.
Many years ago Judge Curtis OF Boston
resigned from the supreme bench of the
United States because the salary was
inadequate, Chief Justice Fuller ia said
to be contemplating retirement for the
same reason. The bench has lost and
the bar, gained a gifted and learned
member by this action OF Judge Fitz-
gerald.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
AMONGST the delegates to the gran,

AMONGST the delegates to the grand
parlor of the N. S. G. w. is Rev. w. H.
McDougal, of San Mateo. This gentle
man is the son of the late John Nc
Dougal, who was elected lieutenant-gov-
ernor OF California in 1s49, at the fret
election held in this state. Peter H.
Burnett, who was elected governor at
the same time, resigned few months
after his Inauguration, and Governor
McDouzal in effect filled the office of
executive during the fret gubernatorial
term of the American era in California.
Governor McDougal was a fine type of
the fearless men who came to the front
in public life in pioneer days.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
FRIDAY, APRIL 80, 1892.

TEE identity of the fellew who cut his
way out of the Grand Central theater in
Philadelphia with knife, while the
panic-stricken crowd was blocking UP
the entrance, ought to be established.
He might turn out to be the much
sought after Jack the Ripper.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29

THERE will be meeting of the Dem
ocratic county central committee at
Turnverein hall, on Saturday, April
3Oth, at IL a. M, for the purpose of call
ing primaries for the election of dele
gates to the state convention at Fresno,
and for the transaction of other busi-
ness. There should be full attend
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29

THERE was special meeting of the
council yesterday, which was called for
the purpose of giving notice to the
Citizens Water company that it was de-
sired to terminate the existing contract
with the city. BY the terms of the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
Blue Ribbon Beer,

Brewed by Pabst Brewing company Milwau.
kee, is an excellent tonic-just the thing for
com pany, corner Commercial and Los Angeles
sts., sole agents. Telephone No. 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
Lost.

Once lost, it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time,
lest you become bald. Skookum root
hair grower stops falling hair. Sold by
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29

Lumber Delivered Anywhere in the City.
Let us figure your bill at lower prices than
ever. Willamette Lumber Co., Redondo.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
LOS ANGELES HERALD
-PUBLIsHRD-
SEVEN DAYS a WEEK..

Entered at the Postofice at Los Angeles as
second-class Eatter.l
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-29
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
{ 4Oc Per Week, or SOC Per Month

Office of Publication. 223-225 West Second
Street. Telephone 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
miscellaneous.

4 pNx,E,rEr!SEMENIS ANp SUBS KirTioTS> TOR
CEINkD At THE UPTOWN OFFICE, No. 2l2 GroM-
WAY "a door north Of Thirty first t. and ADV ER-
ave : e. cor; .Sd.t lae 6th+'vc. l67 Fcurth.aye,
corner fnurtcrhth-,t 160 Third ave. corner tory>eNenth
= o2U ThrfaNc near SlXtyirstt Los Flrst-lN".
lO6 West tofty-secondst l92 Coumbusaye SO Liberty
st.; - Avenue 1923 Thrd-ave; 30 West fourteenth
st. 257 West 42dst $40 Church-st 55i Thid.'vc. :;
$50 lhlrdNe. OIL Thrd-ave bet. l2th and 18th
A. me MARLEM OFFICES, $50 Fast One hundred
Observation-Disclosures 2t3 West Onc-hundi, d and twenty
nh.,t 800 West One.hund red and I'M
to p m, 1T regular Office rates
In Brooklyn, ut % C0urt.st. sos De kalbNe. go
Bedfori-aye. and No. ID Broadway, up TO p. m, at
regular Office rates
(AN the eycs OF the entire IRON would be focused on
" DULUTH without influencing valuesl WORDEN,
SMITH e RICHARDS, Real EAate, and Iron Mines,
Duluth. MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
Storage

A THE HAEGER WAREHOUSE sth- ave-, from 35d
"A 10 5ih-st storage for furniture, baggage, goods
wares OF every Description in separate closed Compartments
aWas accessible during business hours boxing packing
shipping ana everything appertaning the handling Of
properly attended to; estimates furnished Inspection
Invited Onte, 900 West 3ith.st
TRUNKS, SlLVERwARE palntnq,, and all classes Of
,, tns rXs IA cold stosas insured against
moe o"Ihcu Tree from doors silver safes. with king
cabinets; slssIian rates for security safes:
GENITAL PARK SAFE DEP Co.
sSth St. and 7u.sve. Phone. 279 38ta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
{ ummrr Ecsorl Gul0rs.
SUMMER HOMES.

THE BALMIEST ATMOSPHERE,
THE ri ird,EpFST MOI MAINS
THE Widest FORESTS,
AND THE HIGHEST AND HEALTlIlISr TABLE.
LANDS.
within easy access 4 Cty ore tn, pcurcqu,
ERIE LINES.
SUMMER HOMES - ISSUED hy the Erie Lines. hand
somrly illustrated and containing complete st Of hotels and
boarding I'm the suburban district. along r .Gdson
Highlands. Orange County. and ia the mountainous region
along The Delaware and NcNersink N"rs may b. obtained
free from Ifc ticket AGENTS at lOl and ?51 Hloldwdy
tharhci- and 4 I'D IT. Ferries. New York Cy 333
Fulton-et HrODkyn; I01 Broadway Williamsburg New.
Hudson st.. Iob0k and the j. yey city station
Mai - ior hy -. l. ROBERTS. General Passenger
Agent, ~ tOriiarGt.-f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
4 RNJY BTTTIDTNG Whitehall Street, New

n York cav Nav 10 lsS2-Sealed proposals. in
duplicate will be received here until IL o'clock t mi Jgns
fuel and straw required at New-fork 1lN a.
Hook y j. during the fiscal year ending June 30 1893
Full information will be furnished by this once on apD ,
The United States reserves the fght "a reJcIC
any all proposals. Envelopes containing Nrop osai,
should be marked Proposals Fuel Forage and straw
and addressed To ALEX. j. PERRY, Assistant Quarter
nlas l,nnnIal L. =. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
GRAND VACATION EXCURSION
NJ rITDnTsE

Under the auspices Of the Brooklyn Tabernacle trustees
Rev T. De witt Talnage D. D.. PASTOR and per sonay
mar aged by Thomas H. Hcpdrcksob, the we'll known
tourist agent leaving New-York by Gunad steamer Sera
Germany, the Rhine, switzerland and Paris, with side
trip TO Italy A weeks tIlD AT rlnarkabiy loo
rate. Every thing Ersclass throughout lJIeraes agd
book for gistry at office Of THOMAS H. IENDhICK.
son, 217 Atlaptc-ayc., BrOOKyn y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
G ountrp Boaro.

A DlRnNDAt KS-Edecwood Farm mountain view ;
"A snadt IroIt~ spug - Irct drainage ~
DO j. j. litl Gerald. Harre,,tDWn. Franklin Co.. y
- GARD Ia private family, among berkshire Iill,. !
- miles north Of pittS.d. I.uruly. shady, hcs,;hful:
good table; l0h season. WI. \ Royce. Lanc,boro Mass
T. IRSr-CLASS SUMMER BOARD.-fIfty rooms ; reason
able rates; lo,rcst country In Central Ntw.NorI
r., L. and W. Railroad high aud healthy b's stablng
Addrc,a GEO. !. CRANE. Hotel Windsor Homer. y. Y.
Reference. frluLln fIrce attorney. 1870 Broadway N
ID RINATE BOARD At MONTCTAIR. y. No 70
south Fulcft0navc., opposite Congregational Church
nuc lo-aon. central. >>blc. broad
hoc and rooms well vcntlitd cool han lsomrlv
furnished wrhrpt rooms irS,cla's tai le, Rest quality
provisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
RMY BUILDING. Whitehall-st. New-YorIl

~ CITY Va, H. legSeaicd proposals IN c ,n nsns
will be received here until IL O'Clock noon June 10 49,
and then opened for supplying about 1000 gallons 9i
mineral oil per specific atoms and schedule when VIII
VIII be given to articles OF domestic podn tT or
manufacture conditions OF quality ana price uncuug IN
the price Of foreign productions or manufactures me d
thereon being equal The Government reserves tie rgn1
po.als should be marked Proposals for Mineral OIL old
addressed ALEX. J. PERRY, ASST ouar'ernas0er"o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
Nem DnbllrnIlons.

| Afm lJnullluIipHs.
HARrER's MAGAZINE
JUNE. 1892.
TIE OLD ENGLISH DRAMATISTS.
| First Paper. BY James Russell Lowell.
FUNERAL CITATIONS IN STONE AND WORD
| Ey Charles waldstein. With illustrations
THE AuSTRO-HUNGARIAN ARMY.
| BY F. D. NJ Baron Won Kuhn. With sixteen illus.
| trations drawn by I. de Thuistlup.
THE BIRTHPLACE OF COMMODORE ISAAC
HULL
BY Jane de Forest Shelton. With portrait OF Com
nodoie Hull from painting by Gilbert Stuart, and
| three illustrations.
| SOCIAL AND INTELLECTUAL CONDITION OF
EASTERN PERU
BY Courtcnay de Kalb. With Map and eight Illus
tations.
HONEY-DEW PICNIC.
BY William Hamilton Gibson. illustrated by the
Author.
MONTANA: THE TREASURE STATE.
BY Julian Ralph. With Map.
HOW KENTUCKY BECAME STATE.
BY George w. Ranck.
FROM THE BLACK FOREST TO THE BLACK
SEA-Part V.
BY F. D. Millet With eighteen illustrations by
Alfred Parsons and F. D. Mlct
JANE FIELD. Novel. Part H. By Mary f.
wilkins illustrated by w T. smedley.
THE WORLD OF CHANCE. Novel. Part ".
BY William Dean Howells.
FROM LEOPoLD's WINDOW. By Katharine Pear.
Woods.
DECORATION DAY. BY Sarah Orne Jewett.
PITT BAROUETTE. BY William McLennan. IL
lust'aed by c. s. Relnlar
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS.
Editors Easy Chair George William Curtis.
Editors Study. Charles Dudley Warner.
Editors Drawer. Thomas Nelson Page.
Literary Notes. Laurence Hutton.
Subscription Price. 81 90 a Year.
HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers;
NETWORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
Grcursioms.

SUNDAY TRIPS TO KEYPORT Steamer MINNIE
a, CORNELL every Sunday leaves Pier 49, W 81 0th.
st., 10 and p. III. leave, koyport a. IN. and
ID. N. ENcnrsiOl. SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20

Hlnsical Jnstrnmcnts.
NUMBER or SFCON D. HAND GRAND. UPRIGHT
n and square Pa< Of make but slightly used
and fully guarant"d Also second hand Piano, OF other
leading ak-rs at low pr c,.
CHICkERlNC n SONS. CHICKERING HALL.
9TH Ave. and s,ih New Ork.
4 FISCHER PIANOS.
m FISCHER PIANOS.
Large assortment Upright. Grand and Square PIANOS
at moderate prices. cash IN alments and exchanged
also Pianos u several second hand Pianos.
different paAGis, AT low prices.
FISCHER PIANO WAREROOMS,
!i0 SHAVE. corner 10th-St., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
Nrw Publications..
THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
FOR JUNE.

THE RETREAT OF THEOLOGY IN THE GALILEO
CASE. BY Andrew D. White Ii. D.. =. H.. ID. Gives
the various invented for the Calico
and the successive sts by which thologans abandoned
the old astronomy.
FIRST ACTIONS OF WOUNDED SOLDIERS. By
George l.. Knmcr DESERT the feelings Of men shot
IN hattie and the attitudes they take from the writer's
experience and observation
THE ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS OF AMERICA. BY
Prof John s. Ncwbefry An Of the mound. build
OF the United States and the 'palace.bulldcrs' OF
Central end South America
WANTED.-A RAILWAY COURT OF LAST RESORT
BY Appleton Moigan. Suggests a tribunal 10 consiruc
the conflicting State and National that concern rail-
roads
OTHER ARTICLES or
The Yucca Moth and Yucca Polllnatlon illustrated
The Survival OF the UNIT; What Dla,omsl dlus-
trated Relations OF Theology Sociology; Pcsterous
Plants: Mountains and Mountaineeis; Dust and
Fresh Air; The Coors OF Water; The Animal View OF
Man; Sketch o, Higgins with Portrait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
AQUKDUCT COMMISSIONERS, o ploassav
Room 900 Stewart Building. No. $50 Broan"ayyo, ~,
NETWORK, May II, los2'

To IUN IEALI UIsS: =,
u IDS OR PROPOSALS for doing the work
ID and furnishing the materials called Tor IN 1r ~
proved form contract now ne n The gce % sHv
Aaueduct Commissioners, for BUILDS MI ~ , w
C.OTON DAM, AT CORNELL SITE On Ck WE "a
RIVER IL TIE TOWN OF CORILAEDno, va - a,
this Office until WEDNESDAY the 18TH Gay % a, - boG
1892 at three o'clock p. m, at which pace anu nour
they viii b. publicly opened by the Aqueduct Com,
mSsioners and the awaf Of the contract for aohs saa
work and furnishing said materials will be made Dy sad
Comml s-ioners thereafter as practicable ,a
Blank forms aid approved contract, aud mo spci
cations thereof and bids proposals. and proper envelopes
their enclosure and form Of bonds ana also tns
plans for work, all other information can De
obtained at the above Office Of the Aque1uct Com.
nissioners on application to the Secretary.
By order Of tie AQueduct CClnni- sioners.
j. C. LIrILEY JAMES c. DUANE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20

Proposals.
, XyL;+oboII Stroot Neyy-

RWY RT1ILDING, Whitehall Street New
n York City May 18th s9Z -ssaies PfGpqs'ai soon 4"
Juppn IGth 1892. anl thcn opened for supplying the
veterinary supplies, Office desks horse and nqe shoes
ton and be and had at this olce Preference
will be given ARTICLES domestic production or manu-
farture conditions ~ quality price Including in the
price Of productions the duty thcreon being equal
The Government the right TO reject any or an
proposals. Envelopes containing proposals should pc
endorsed Proposals for Qnartermasters stores " pc
opened June 10Th 1899 -, and addressed 70 ALEX. j.
PERRY Assistant u. s. Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20

PROVIDENCE j:ll. !]E:l ! !l;;]EE.: Line II E.
Route H. t. s +. e O S TON "a T., IT,
''~' DlNlNG ROOMS oX MAIN DECK
H. e. Ns ; SoSs '@; s ss
Sl SION IN G CT IN LINE !. :
NSg E?g1H t. 5GoS hAP 1 TE5 S Stv
a. 80 ' s' s F S S san Sh block above
A ONLY $500 to BOSTON via FALL
~ RIVER LINE-Tho mot popular travel route in the
world. Fares reduced to all points. Steamers PURI.
Tan and HL s %sca da. and Lsa.s . fs
,. NJ. jerry City. pm.
We,s ii:a,st. North RIVER. at 3 ,. N. - ~ - :
MAINE STEAMSHIP CO.,
.i Mane a conn,n at O Portand with ali r saa
@ a"S Spf e od S F o san 95h. ard
an Eastern summer ReNorN stamer, sail very wednes
s1G S Of sGiStay H. 10" Pier So East River
qr.yNeseAy ,er,icc commencing May 25)
'0' '''''''' H6RXTI6 1Ki Hall ACT n, III. Pier
4 -NEW.HAyEN. 75c.
amer. An X5GS sGG' and f9y y leave
Peek Zip per - r. X Fl M and II p m sundays
MiR6 'l IINRTToRD, SrEIXGFifLb. mo iSi iRr
o,dn a' % and ' sSE'i Bo cRySd at VA
y AMsDEtL LINE.-steamers leave Pier "a
co p cnE s f' LARAMIE AND % sew rSn
week divs u. m. SUNDAYS. a.
TROY BOATS
N H.. loot w est lOth>t. daily saturday