davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-30
WATER FRONT NOTES

The City of Seattle discharged 20 tons
OF local freight yesterday morning.
The bark Ophir began to load lumber
yesterday, taking in heavy timber
through the boom ports.
The train from Seattle did not arrive
yesterday until 6:30. due to a waShOut on
the road south of Everett
The Minnie NJ. towed a boom of logs
from Samish yesterday, and will return
today Tor scOw Of hay.
The Wasco had Is tons of freight yes
terday morning, including a quantity for
Blaine TO go by the Dispatch.
The scow Chuckanut is loaded with
material for the lighthouses at Patos and
Stuart Islands and will be tOwed out to-
day.
Owing to the washouts on the Great
Northern the tourist car of the Canadian
Pacific was not sent south on yesterday 5
train.
The Walla Walla had 80 tons of freight
from San Francisco, and very large
cargo of transit and local freight for
Vancouver.
The May Queen is at Samish for hay
and is expected to return today, when she
will go To Chuckanut to load stone for the
Nooksack bridge.
The Bellingham Bay Improvement
company's mill loaded car Of lumber
yesterday for the new house which Nor
ris McCarty is TO build at Acme.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-30
A Dynamite Suicide

SAN JOSE, March 29-Shortly before
& O'clock this morning residents in the
vicinity Of the new postoiiice building,
which is in course of construction, were
awakened by loud explosion. Later
the headless body of man, apparently
Gn years of age ,Vas found il, the eeIlay
of the structure. Parts of his head
were found scattered about and it was
evident that he committed suicide by
setting OFF a dynamite cartridge in his
mouth, Nothing was found about the
person of the suicide to identify him.
Only 10 cents were found in one of his
pockets, indicating poverty as the prob
able cause of the desperate act.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-30
An unorthograph,caI Lawver

A hog case was being tried ia the
superior court yesterday and number
of reporters and attorneys happened to
meet in the clerks office and were
talking of the case. Attorney J. A..
Kerr, who is somewhat of story teller
himself said:
Speaking of hogs reminds me of an
attorney in my native state, who after
ward was on the bench, too. He was a
good lawyer, but a notoriousIy poor
speller. He was the attorney in a GER
tain case wherein the right to an old
hog and several pigs was in question.
A motion was made by the opposing
attorney to dismiss the case on the
ground that the complaint was not
specific inasmuch as the mother hog
was not mentioned. This reused the
unorthographical lawyer, and. seizing
the complaint he spelt out: Cow,
doesn't that spell SOW? p-i-g-g-s-pigs.
What do you mean by saying that the
complaint is not specifc?' And the
case went on "
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-30
A LARGE LUMBER ORDER
An Eastern Dealer Places an Order for
Ten Million Feet

Aoh uhAAAlOh II oob
A. 5. Merriam, who has been investi-
eating the lumber business in the
Northwest and making tour, for busi-
ness and pleasure, of the Pacific coast,
leaves this morning for Helena, Mon
tana, and his home in Quincy, Ill.
During his visit to the Bay, Mr.. Merriam
has placed an order with the B. b. /.
Co. mill for large lot of lumber, ,aggre-
eating 10000, 600 feet, which is TO go
over the Great Northern for distribu-
tiCn through the East. The past year
Mr.. Merriam sold 4O,0OO,0O0 feet of
Michigan and Wisconsin lumber i'm the
Mississippi valley at "A rate much higher
than Washington lumber will cost
when delivered there, and if this trial
order is suitable for his trade il is ex-
pected that "A much larger order will be
filled at the local mills. Lumber claims
in this state are all held at too high IA
figure, Mr.. Merriam says. In Oregon
the finest Oregon pine lumber lands
can be bought at "A price which will not
exceed ten cents per thousand stump
age, while here the price is about thirty
cents.
Mr.. Merriam will return here about
May first 10 look further into the lum-
ber business on this coast, and bring
0ut samples of special classes of dressed
lumber in use in the East, that plans
may be made for cutting a similar style
Of machine work here.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-30
Lunatico de Inauirend do

Drs. Bragg and Lawrence, the com
mission appointed to examine into
the alleged lunacy of w. II. Hoffman,
the young man who made dramatic
attempt TO end his earthly existence on
Monday evening, presented a report
yesterday that Hoffman exhibited no
evidence of insanity at the present
time, and the action was dismissed.
Hoffman is still in weak and nervous
condition, and it is claimed that all he
needs to restore him to health is pro.
tracted rest.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-30
An Anaeortes Inventor

Col. George II. Megquier, of Ana
cortes, the inventor of new method
Of packing shingles which promises to
revolutionize that young industry, was
in the city yesterday. Col. Megquier
has just returned from visit to Wash
ingt0n aud Chicago. While in Wash
ington he secured patents on his shin
gle package and the machine by which
the shingles are packed. lie notes
great interest taken in this state ia
Washington, Chicago and other east
ern cities, and predicts a great tide Of
immigration and prosperity in this di-
rectiOn in the near future.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

George Shea, of Desmond, is in the
city for few days.
W. G. Robins, of Everett, is in the
city on brief visit.
II. l.. Dickinson left on Yesterdays
train for Olympia.
A. RI. Clarke started for Portland on
business yesterday.
The Dispatch is now giving through
rates from Tacoma and Seattle to island
ports.
Captain Henspeter started for Grays
Harbor yesterday to be absent about a
week
Mrs. George f.. Brand went to Blaine
yesterday afternoon and will return on
Friday or Saturday.
The Dispatch will go to Blaine after
her arrival from the islands today with
twenty tons of freight.
Colonel George II. Megquier, an at
tOrney of Anacortes. and the inventor
Of new and improved method Of pack
ing shingles, is in the city, guest mt
The Fairhaven.
The city schools will be dismissed TO-
day until next Tuesday, giving teachers
and pupils Good Friday and Easter
Monday. This will be the only vaca-
ton until the close of the school year.
Hesperus Commandry Knights Tenn
plar Is TO hold "A public installation Of
officers, followed by banquet on Mon
day evening next, After the installa-
ton dancing will be enjoyed in the X.
Of 7. hall, and later banquet will be
served in the Commandry hall.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-30

CHICAGO, March 29-The North
western passenger train from the west
this morning brought news Of the es-
cape from the custody of four United
States marshals, of Harvey Leonard, a
counterfeiter, of Tacoma, Wash, on
his way to Detroit to be imprisoned
under sentence imposed at Tacoma.
Leonard jumped from the train near
Colorado, Ia, while running thirty
miles an hour, and escaped, The other
three prisoners, Frank Tracy, +. Ram
sey and Rowley, are still in custody.
Two of the deputies left the train to
pursue the fugitive.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-30
A Man From Samfsh

John Fravel, of Samish, was in the
city yesterday. Mr.. FraveI is pros
porous rancher of Samish, where he
has lived for thirty years. "There have
been great changes on Puget sound" ;"
said he, "since / first came here, but
the changes of the past thirty years
will be nowhere in comparison with
those which the next thirty years will
witness. Yes, we have many fine
farms up our way, the best in the state.
Crops never fail, the yield is abundant
and, on the whole, it would be hard to
find more prosperous and contented
community than ours, Oats and hay
are our principal crops, but we raise
lots of potatoes as well, and farming
pays pretty well in this country"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-30
To All Whom IL May Concern

Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the board Of trustees of the Del
linger Cole Company, Of New Whatcom,
Washington, held IN the city of New
Whatcom March 20, 1893 T.. Y ,Grassett ten
dered his resignation as secretary and
trustee Of said corporation, which resig
nation was thereupOn accepted, and c. B.
Cole was elected TO succeed said Grassett
as secretary and treasurer of said com
pany. All persons having business "a
transact with said company will here
after direct their correspondence to the
said c. B. Cole, as secretary, or call upon
him for information In relation to the
affairs OF said company.
BY order Of the board of trustees of said
company.
GEoRGE c. DELLINGER, President.
Dated at New Whatcom, Wash. March
% 1893
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-30

along various streets. On Kentucky
street there was regular Chinese wall.
On one lot there was small orchard,
and the lot had been covered with dirt
three feet deep.
The city attorney was instructed to
draft an ordinance covering the mat
ter.
X. Sauset, contractor for Ken
lucky street, said he had settled all
claims for damages on that street, and
he wanted the balance due him, $3.50.
The mayor said the matter would be
considered at the next meeting.
The council then adjourned.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-30
The Mayor Mandamused

A writ of mandamus was granted
yesterday afternoon at the instance OF
Bell Il McCaskill, the contractors for
the improvement of Dock street, to
compel the mayor and city clerk of
New Whatcom to sign the Dock street
warrants without detacing them. Bell
d McCaskill claim that the city is Sc
cured by "a bond Of $4,000, which is
entirely sufficient to protect the city
in all particulars, and that the "deface-
ment" which the mayor proposes, and
which is intended to release the city
from any liability growing out of ques-
tions of title to land or lots abutting
Dock street, will prevent the con-
tractors from negotiating the sale OF
such warrants. The case will be heard
ON Saturday.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-30
Nve and Burbank

Bill Nye wrote u comedy last spring
called "The Cadi." 1t is now running
in New York and the lines of the piece
are 50 funny that the progress of the
play is seriously impeded by the hilari-
Gus laughter Of the audience. The
characters Of Nye's writing are gro
tesquely funny, but to see and hear
Nye himself Is fun enough for an ordi-
nary lifetime. You will have an op-
portunity TO do this on Tuesday even
ing at the Lighthouse theater, when
the famous "Bill" Is to appear in CON
junction with A. =. Burbank, who has
gained fame on both sides of the At
lantic rs a monologue entertainer.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-30
What Would You Do

if assured by scientific men that the
world would come to an end within the
next twelve weeks? The long prom
ised novel OF Camille Flammarion,
Omega: The Last Days of theWorld," +"
proves to be of thrilling interest. 1t is
the conception of one of the world s
most distinguished astronomers, worked
out within the bounds of scientific
possibility. While educating the reader
IN the most modern phase of science, it
is ms full OF interesting surprises as The
Arabian Nights Entertainment The
most interesting part of this wonderful
novel is found in his description of the
trepidation and expectation into which
the people of the world are thrown.
Imagine the condition of the stock ex-
change with the fact Of such import
staring them in the face. The opening
chapters will be found in the April
number of The Cosmopolitan maya
zine.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-30

The Women's Relief Corps of James
b. Stoadman post, No. 81, will give a
charity ball in aid of the corps, in X.
Of p. hall on Monday evening, April 3,
instead of Tuesday evening as hereto
fore announced. Bardwell's orchestra,
assisted by Prof. Golden, will furnish
the music. Tickets, 81. All are cor
daily invited.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-30

The stockholders of the G.. T. Il. asso-
citation viii hold their annual business
meeting Ia the Office of II. l.. Merrill at 3
p. m, April 4, 1893. BY order,
JOHN FRAZIER, President.
Il Il. KNOX, Secretary pro TEN.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-30
Mrs. Munro cnrner Eornst and Man

Mrs. Munro, corner Forest and Maple
streets, New Whatcom, will have her
opening OF spring and summer mill
linery on Thursday and Friday, March
80 aud 81. All latest styles. Ladies
cordially invited TO call and inspect
her goods.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-30
Shot a Negro Porter

REDDING, Cal, March 29,-About 8
o'clock last night Mart Bowers, bar
tender, shot and fatally wounded
James Hall, the colored porter of the
Depot hotel. Bowers claims that Hall
had been speaking of him in deroga-
tory manner. After his arrest, Bowers
is said to have remarked that he shot
the negro and if the officers would give
him revolver he would kill himself.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-30

At Mrs. Littleheld's parlors, in the
Quiet Home, ON + street, near Thir-
teenth, New Whatcom, can be secured
all the latest styles of millinery; also a
perfect fit In a fashionable dress.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-30

Flowers and plants for Easter at the
conservatory, Seventeenth and Wilson
avenue, Fairhaven.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Ar Tue FARHAvEN-J ID Coleman
Portland; { A Diamond, st Joe; Il l.
Stafford, New York; George II Megquier,
Anacortes
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-30

We are sole agents for the following
brands of -four: Davis Best, Big Bend
and Del Monte. Give them a trial and
we guarantee they will please you.
WISCONSIN GROCERY.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-30

Grand opening of latest styles in
spring and summer millinery, COM
mencing Wednesday, March 29th, at
Mrs. G.. n. Tayior's, Railroad avenue,
opposite Stocklein's.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-30

DEGULAR CONCLAV VES of Hesperus Com
III mandery No. holden on first and third
Tuesdays Of each month at y. m. in Masonic
hall, Visiting Sir Knights courteously In
vited. CARMI DIBBLE, Il. o.
CHAs d. FRANCIS Rec.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-30
SOCIETIES
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
A Resort For Young Men

DENNETT HOSE COMPANY No. Reg
Id ular meeting every first and thir
Wednesday in the month.
&. w. Mckenzie, Captain.
Henry Scbloss, secretary.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-30
MoRRIs JOSIE, secretary

TINION COUNCIL No, 1852 Y. NJ. l., meets
" every first and third Wednesday OF each
month at 8 d. M, in the basement OF church
on Elk street. T. q. MCHUGH, Pres,
NJ. LENNON, Rec Sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS Al THE EXCHANGES.

All the offerings yesterday in tho real estate arhe'
we're under foreclosure. Smyu Ryan offered the SOUTH
Of East Broadway and Mo'tsomefF''''' ="
three story bck tenement house, with store. on 'o
I5gX19 Elias Jacobs the buyer for s22lOo. VIII
IAN Koanclly oIcred No. Montgomcry-st. three s'o'!
brick tenement house, lot 2iX1j. IL went 70 t''
same buyer for Sls.CO0. ID. l.. lngfaham a ~ So'u
1ye. story brick fiat house. with store, on lot Zoho-
ON the northwest corner Of 81. Ncho.asANe ana ono
and ntecnth.st.. for $4,000 to inc Pa
In the proceedings. The other sales were ad!ou'hei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

IN. y. Z. II. Il. Es. Co.. Losseel -,
Trains leave West 42dst station New.Yoik. = 10.
lows and IL minute, earlier from r. Fraklnsi NJ ~:
$3.50 4. M.-Daiiy Tor Ne"Durs, hinsston, Aos1'.
Ualy cNrclt Sunday wcst Of Nocynans Jc
7,15 4. M.-Daily for Albany SUNDAY. Montees
$50 4. M-Day for Albany. tea syracuse. Hoeness
saturday for Toronto.
1888 A. M.-Day. except Sunday. for Aos,s enc
400 T.. M.-Daiiv except SUNDAY. for ALBANY.
5,lJP vi. Daily for Albany. Montreal. rtts. SyrseusS
Ioyhcstr buffalo. Niagara Falls. T;-onto pes'0"
G:3J Z. Vi. DiiIt, except sunday. for Newburs, A.
lany. saiaoea and Montreal. ,. e.... po.h,.
Ter. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit Chiess"
uAVFRSiRAw LOCALS. e45. 49, n. NJ.
NEW RG LOCALS. $50. 'l0l5 a. NJ. lid, 80"
as - 80 III As T. NJ ,,, .r.oo,.
sleeping car, for buffalo. Niagara Falls, ToTo0~'
Detroit Cnlca.o, all through trains. ,..,s
sDay. For tickets. timetables. paror and sieepnns
car accommodations or Information apply Offices 6 nse
fo". OF Fulton.s; Ncw.York City, 27l ll3 S6S "a ~;
$40 Proadway l43 Bovcry. 81 East 14th-st. % WI"
125th-st. and az stations; &c.,, n....,o, .,s,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
rrconnEn MOETGNGES.

Ander on. Ab aham. to george owen and ano'her
irG.,cc-. ETC. li'rh-'s Of r"1>int'''' s,ooo
EsSr, AIS. i,,h,i T. aud husband JON naeN ,ooo
Hsa ,t!, "a o Of h' fr+nkld l,2d
t. Of sthsNS >i,,.. ,.,," sst, ''''
brars,' HsSh' H. =" Mr.'''' '''''' 1900
cap Is,r9 ar4 I.,sc, to A'i'%. N' $500
III sc. N.o,a end 1n. seS +, + N N,aSc
f' mDr,.sc e, a. ; HSi ~ '"' ~ 80 600
II her, H@eu-.e to I'D 'rck wnae'. ico',.
rrTra' H. ~" ri t. ,ipfcs : Bcu ssa.-,
oai~~ % IN l.sa.rG ard ard nr. t. ne l,-mer
Loan ard rri-t %. eorn~r I"I'st" "a ,oooo
,.,i,im' otafir- T. ard VIZ t. Msr.. w,..r
.u,oaa arm ,i''', ad 1a.'anl iaii; l. Ei, .oo
norr "a .!n,rt J. snd Vii. 10 tr,,.cfl.h Md.
dchrcok. lii,h-'t o. $i.asc. 'yc:r, 1000
o. VT fnis,c Te5r.. . n;,r,r,ec, 80 eo.ooo
''' lEa' 90 PIC n EFT % iu., %sf $500
jude A' la a co ~f Ii re- ,' I aud ,.:.
I.ki,an wa ilanranc. ard vie to Mnnlc Il cor
nclI n tr,nkllns, - Llin-'i y'afs 1000
e-,f Robert and VIE = ~ H-sA - fc say
T T.r,Qse ''''''. '..,,... 49, 5000
il,oq.-, lot 200. na? NcI'''e S"u'h. "a = ooo
Ko' Tar' rr'n VIZ e. to Marsar-t =, shcehan
KEN = I.ao"di', to Jo1a, WI ini moth ,.
Lyon, Js,c4 ga r, W., :, 1n, r,r'''a
t,li - Mad. -ol.a,c AMI iair'.>'. donna u. "'oio
Mon john II - IA siH't~ I|nh thu
Trust = .cfh-~t ~ ftl-sN'. frN l-''''
Moore. Thnita.. ana anntlu.. 20 AUGUST ''a-"i->, 900
I3tfl->t 90 ~ IfinitvaN". 8 '1if- b.V'V
Mo ! iiar. samuel - t'cprlr " II nN"rh :
l.nion.ate. u Of rcIy or lJ.t-st 4 Ncf' o.foo
Never N1lc.kl. = l'u. > - d" g., rn.i'"'
q al. 20 g. ,nin'f ii,tp-st ani Bnd'.uisi-Nr -. .-
year and otlc- ltopcftr. " mot'gafes-.. '',lS'
Nut,a, Ir.nt.- = 10 Ioui-l = Nufl4 Az u
l30th.,t Q Of 6'h.a,c y'ar~ ...-- 6ooO
Mcleod David \. al Mii" q ) J. he.whAn
of.i,ii.i,r. - ana - nap - ii.h-
hllGa'NIl.. YEAR o'"'
Nt,'o Of 4, "a" 'riana,c. yc,'. no-tesg. " 5000
Mitchell Jennie T. James ID Putnam. lO3d'st, .
~ lptnnNr. year ...-..-... l",'S'
rth.n..on. Abraham Stfcfs. . Pha-
art-n,r % Of ilsri-st. y"HrS ..--.....- 800
sturr / ricrick ". a"d anoi'' . Lr,i''rt
Ouac krtbu-h s7th--t. IS o. ls'-' We year -bWO
>" r,rac n Iie'c and ssd It i ,car -, 20 900
Shurinn. Herbert i. on1 VII. = ~" do
went, corner l.0th.t and Brook a''. $500
ID 2.' II, Ni'I' III r," ,t,f 20 200
The r, 1921 rs q North w,m.si var GoOso
Vance Na-g,ret ~ Edwin Booth, ar ave. .
n - gth-~;. 3 v"af- .- --...--.-.. ..,.- ''V'V
WlcNhan Nillnu II = I.lv w churchill Il al - -
trustee. - 5Gth--'. ~ 1ihaVe. wears fOeDD
"h neat ,.t" and i,ri, ave- - 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11

Through tflIn, Tor NhIrlsO am the Wc.t / ave New
YORK, loot Of Ihambcr'.st daily. follows. anu nye
minutes caricr from Mc-1 23I.>t..
N.IS M.-Na Niagara Tall, aud ChautauQua
J.I0 Lake: pailor Ncw.York 10 buffalo.
rcper UurIcl>Nnic To Cincinnati. Diningcar.
2.0O =. VI. -Ne.libui, LirI!ei. SOLID train for Chi
C.VO Via Ch0uauqua Lake. Sleeper, 10 Chica 20
ticN Gland and Cincinnati. Dining
con l.. N.-So III train g. Chicalo via Napaa Falls
Wow Sep 10 LunaiO. Rochester and Chicago. Din.
ON Z. N.-Nia Chagtluqul Lake and Niagar, iols
O.HV SOLID ta!n To- Chicago Sicciers 70 liorielis
T 6CAL TIME TABLE, TICKETS AND PULLMAN
~ accommodations i0l and 3l1 iiroidway Chambers
aud West I'D ST.. ferries, Ncwiork j33 Fulton. st.
brookyn 200 Hudsonst iIobokea. and jersey Clty STA
gage from hotels and residences ~ destination. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
Drop osals.
Ocean Steamers.

4 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD ,. >. w.
n. >HDki not a.. 70 LOS DON.r,,rx
FAST EXPRESS STEAMElS: ..o .
c,n'.c. Iow ratcs s,camcrs sail from foot Of
-u.st. HObokcp- 49,, - Fob % m.
H. II. Meier. Jan. r. pm. ssllcr' AZ. ,sb IN a m
VI Tue, Jan. II. q am. Trave iup.' III IA II a M
' ~, " Ia" a an Elhc Tues, Feb 81 . am
''o'' ' MEDITERRANEAN LINE
New.York to Genoa In less than r'.cm % IN , m
nn.do S.t gch i5 m Vera, Sat. Apr. .! ~ am
uiia ~ n Ma ia m Fulda sat, Apr. 30, 10 am
,;. ,t War II IL 10 an Ia ~.rWI Nav 10 10 am
"c'r'; IW yOpE To raItTNO \ND NAPLES.
rns N-"'i'" ~ Sturdy, Feb. IL. 10 A. m
pos s1oo 40; or eIjO a berth First Cabin.
i"'>"S'' "'o'O orr rrcitS e co . Rowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
Delaware. Iacknwnnna aud Western r. X.
ton. In New York foot OF Barclay and Chri>toph
SHORTEST LINE. VE-TlBlLED TRAINS.
PULLMAN COACHES.

Discc route to NV Ann, pi-oJli 49,! MON lCLAlH.
BLDG, Madison. Morrl',csY. ra,,s.e patr,on, loon.
ton, Do,cr. Stanhope HUDDS LAKE, LAKE No.
lAlCoNn, iaeNttt'town, sTnoQLEY's MOuN-
WATER GAr. sii.ot DsmuKG POcono Mountains.
tose, BINGiIAM ION, OXFORD N0KWICm, Water.
VILE UTICA. RiCIiFlELD SPRINGS Iortllnd,
SYRACUSE. OsWEGO, IImACA ON EGO ELMiEA,
tpRNIN,;, BATH, PANSNlLLE, Bu FFAi.U, aad ali
Snts WEST, TokinWEss ,I AND SOUTHWEST
fRE.Ss. pullman iaror cars. CONTEXT, a; Buffalo
with train for Chicago. arriving 9A5 u. m.
..sU 4. INCARCERATION NAIL Stops at princ
i:oo T. M.-scHANToN, BINGuAMroN and ELL
MIRA FAPRESS. Pullman plrl0r cars.
4.iu 4. M.-ct.KANToN wILkI .>BARiiE ana PLYM.
OUTH EMPRESS Pullman parlor
7:30 =. VI. Dliy-BrfFALo. LIMITED EXPRESS.
pullman ,lrcper-. Arrives at , 10 u IN.
9:aO T.. VI. (Dan,1-butFALO. UTICA AMI OSwEGO
ENrItEsS. Pullman >lrcpcrs.
IIIhrls ana ~ Ll.MAN AtC OMODATlONS at 20
Muray and - l;roads,y Irkrt' ut terry stations
ave. New.York 333 Westinghouse, ~ Fu ton.,t and
I3s Bcdfordavc Biootyn Time tables. giving full In.
formation at all stations. "
WESNOIT EXPRESS COMPANY will call for and
check luggage from hotel residence to &c tnation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
Danrin9 Neaocmles.

A LEXANDEE MACGREGORS,
"A 1OS West 15th-st. Private lessons and classes In
dancing terms, &C, see circulars
w ALTZ AND ALL FASHIONABLE DANCES taught :;
w aud class lessons, artistic. fancy aud stage
dancing taught terms moderate; cir uar- kNiNkEf
l.OCkEf. tON>FHNA A Wc-t llth.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
FOR LAKEWOOD,

For Ton River. Earnegat PARK, and BarneGat. t:Se
Is A. NJ, l:4o. 40 y. NJ. =.
For Atianac city Vinelanc. md Bridse;on 80 A. n,
as L. NJ. $1,000 ,,.,-. c..
so SIS II 80 \. NJ. 80. as 40. 20 r. NJ.
sundays. Q 100 A. NJ. 90 i. NJ. ~,
Tickets paor.car seats be procured at liz cSS
COL 40 s5 o,s l,o Eroad~ay - sd IS IS
West I25thst New,York 1913 washington.st. .2a Fa!'
,on.st RrooSlvn. and "a Broadway. Williamsburg
Westcott Express Co. viii call for and check oasssss
f,om hotel or residence n destination.