davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
GLeAAINGS and TAILINGS.

Eighty-one years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
David Williams settled, full of youth,
health and hope in the wilderness south
OF Syracuse in New York. They are still
living on their own homestead in the town
of Pompey, enjoying health and comfort,
and the society Of their son, who is past
seventy.
David Peters, negro, serving out a
fifteen years sentence, for rape, in the
State prison of Rhode Island, in the six
years he has been locked up, has acquired
the Greek, Arabic. German, French,
Italian and Spanish languages, and is now
hard at work upon Hebrew.
The people Of Western Texas want that
State divided, so they can manage their
own affairs and are holding meetings and
talking up the subject in earnest, since
Gov. Coke recent veto Of railroad bill
in which they were particularly inter.
ested.
The latest and most admirable ghost
we have read Of is one who leaves each
merning quart Of fresh milk at the door
OF each of three very poor families of
Hoboken. The milk is real, but the
neigh bors who have watched the houses,
declare that the charity is the work of
dlsembodied and invisible spirits.
The project of building railway tun-
mel under the Straits of Dover is again
being talked up in France and England.
The French engineers estimate its cost at
about $30,000,000, but the English en-
glneers say it will cost $s50,000,000.
The Stevens battery has been sold to
John Roach. Shinhuilder for fS105 OOO
ana the sale only lacks the confirmation
OF the New Jersey Legislature, which will
De gladly and quickly given. The thing
mas cost between one and two millions,
and is yet incomplete.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
The BLACK HILLS.
The PROJECTORS i'm q bad FiX..B0th
Indians and Troops After Them.
[Omaha Telegram, March 24.1

[Omaha Telegram, March 24.]
Information has been tclcgraphed Gen.
Ord of several parties of miners leaving
different points for the Black Hills. In
reply to telegram from one of the min
ers who recently came out of the hills,
whether he could be permitted to return
without reinforcements and provisions,
Gen. Ord says: TROOPS from Fort Lara
mic and hostile Indians have both gone
for your miners. For their sake l hope
the troops will reach them first, as the
military orders are simply to bring in the
party, confine the leaders, burn the wag-
ons and destroy the outfit Gen. Ord
has been authorized to put all his cavalry
at once in the Sioux City country On
which miners are tresspassing, and to
employ fifty Indian scouts to advise tho
cavalry of the sadvcnt of miners. His
orders arc to remove the parties, arrest
and confine the leaders at the nearest
military post, burn the wagons and de-
stroy the outfits.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
the BLACK HILLS.
Interesting Letter from Gen. Sheridan

Father Desmct's Mountain of Gold
Clusters Expedition Purely Mill
tary-Only ''Color'' Found in the
Gold Discoveries Near Harney7s
Peak, But Paying Riggings Proba.
bly, Exist in the Western Black
HiIls-An Exploration to be Made
This Scas0n-PriVale Expeditions
Must Wait the Action Of the Cow
erument.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30

Of the Tower Of Babel and the confusion
of tongues. It appears from these dis
.coyeries that the sAssyrian, Chaldean and
Mosaic accounts Of those early events in
the history Of the world are identical.
When his Investigations are completed
Mr.. Smith will publish full account
thereof.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30

Republicans will be quite willing to see
him expelled, for his continuance in Office
is disgrace to the party. That there
was monstrous corruption in securing the
Pacific Mail subsidy, the country is fully
convinced, and it also knows that, so far,
nobody has been punished, very few have
been censured, and not one in ten of the
guilty persons has been discovered.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
DOMES TIC MISERY.
An Unfortunate Indiana Lady Al.
tempts Suicide.

New Albany Telegram, March 24.1
The Ledger Standord this evening
contains the account of an attempt on
the part Of Mrs. Barber, wife of the As
sistant State Geologist of Indiana, to COM
NIT suicide, at her residence, Clark
county, by taking opium. There had
been some difficulties letween the lady
and her husband, which had been made
public through the courts and public
prints, which have probably led her to the
rash act. Professor Barden was about
leaving home yesterday evening, to visit
the city, but the conduct of his wife
aroused his suspicious, and he remained
at home and watched her. She went to
her room, locked herself in and took a
large dose of opium. Her husband finally
went to her room, and with the assistance
of the servant girl, burst open the door
and found her in supplied condition.
physician was summoned, and the
the proper remedy applied. It is believed
she is now out Of danger. Mrs. Baldwin
is highly esteemed and ACCOMPLISHED
lady, and in her trouble, whether real or
imag mary, has the sympathy of large
number of the people in the neighborhocd
of her residence.
Capt. Celso Mareno; liberator of the
little Italian slaves, has left Washsneton
for the East, and thence is coming West.
for the purpose of enforcing the law de-
signed to put an end to the padrone sys-
TEN through the country.
A majority Of the Episcopal standing
committees have already confirmed DR..
Jaeger S election as Bishop of Southern
Ohio, and majority of the same have
now refused to confirm DR.. DeKoyen's
election as Bishop of Illinois.
-Advices from Madrid state that the
treatment of the press by the government
is daily becoming more arbitrary. cans
ing much dissatisfaction. The IBERIA has
been suspended and telegraphic dis
patches are detained and examined.
1T is reported from Berlin that in 4
recent dispatch to the German minister
at Rome, Prince Bismarck suggests that
all States with certain number of Catho.
nc nhabitants enter into an agreement to
repel Papal interference with politics.
The Commissioner of Internal Rava.
nue. has revoked his former offers Of re.
ward in like cases and now offers f;ftv
dollars for information which shall lead
to the seizure of any distillery OF not less
than forty gallons capacity, and the ar
rest of the owner.
The agents Of the British lines If
steamers between the United States and
English ports have made an INQUIRY
whether, under the laws of the IJn;tea
States, their vessels may transport nss-
ssengers from place to place in the United
otates. Inc government has declined TO
authorize such proceedings.
The funeral Of Ada Elizabeth Ham,
cock daughter of Major General Han
cock, TOOK place the afternoon of the Goth
were Chief Justice Daily, Richard Sche11
and other well known citizens. At the
close of the sermon the body was take
to Morristown, Pa, for interment. = sxsg,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
regards the quality and quantity Of the
deposits. all sales of coal land by the

regards the quality and quantity Of the
deposits, all sales of coal land by the
company: have been suspended until more
complete information can be obtained.
The financial statement Of the company,
he said, was also interesting. There have
been issued Of first mortgage I $40 gold
bonds, $31 900, 270, of which have been
surrendered by the Land Department for
lands sold, $l,254,970, leaving the bal
ance outstanding OF $50, AL 300. Of the
$40 bonds issued as collateral for float.
ing debt, mostly in 1875, there have been
pledged $l,780, 300, at the rate of from Is
to 40 cents on the dollar. The interest
Of land warrants, bonds and scrip given
in fundi'g of coupons amounts to $685.
1855, less $ll5,552.78, the amount sur
rendered in payment for land sales, leav-
ing balance outstanding of $732, G32.77.
The floating debt is S634,759.38. but of
this amount $l50.000 is arranged for set
Element in few days, and of the remain
der $S250.000 is due to the directors for
money advanced to finish the Pacific Sec
ton after the failure of Jay Cooke l. Co:
in 1873. This leaves only $2S4, 65S:38
due outside of the company as floating
debt, which he, the President, thought
was better showing than any
other railroad company could make:
The earnings of the road
have been as follows: On the Minnesota
and Dakota Division, $544,4 20.78. less
expenses, $3.50, O66.23, leaving the net
earnings $S4,42o.55; On the Pacific D.
vision the earnings have been $lO2, 94.79,
less the expenses, $62. 750.10 leaving the
net earnings, $50 ,e35.6o, making the total
net earnings for the two divisions 1884,
O56.l5. The capital stock issued to the
date of March 10, 1875, in shares of 500
each. have been 254,976 shares, making
the gross amount of $25,497,600. Hav-
ing made these statements, he was ready
to answer any questions which the bond
holders desired to put
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
From the New York Sun, March 22.]
Northern Pacific Railroad Bond.
holders.

The Hon. L. D. NJ. Sweat, the chair
man of the meeting of the Northern Pa
cific Railroad bondholders held on the
18th inst. has appointed the following
committee Of seven to confer with the
Directors of the company Gin regard to
its management and the present and flu
ture interests of the bondholders, pur.
suant to the terms of the resolution
sdopted by the meeting, viz: Ex-Gov.
Abner Coburn of skowhegan, Maine
the Hon. VIM. Window, United States
Senator from Minnesota; Johnston Liv-
ingston, ESQ.,, of New York; George NJ.
Rice, Esq. Wooster, Mass; H. II.
Houston, Esq, Philadelphia; H. g..
Johnston, Esq, Baltimore, Nd; VIM.
Mcknight, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The first meeting Of the bondholders'
committee has been fixed for Thursday,
May 9th next, at noon, at the Northern
Pacific Offices, % Fifth avenue, New York.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
MOrtuarY Record.

Among the recently deceased nota bill.
ties are the following:
Franz, Count Halter Won Hallerkco,
General of Cavalry and Captain of the
Royal Hungarian Life Guards Of the
Austrian Army. He died March 9th, at
Vienna, in his 10th year after over 60
years Of military service. He received
his first commission after the battle of
LEIPZIG; was Ban Of C1otia from l84l to
1915 and in 1856 was Deputy Governor
of Hungary for the Archduke Albert.
Il. l.. Bateman, who died last week in
England, was a well-known theatrical
manager, whose children, Ellen and Kate,
had great reputation on the American
dramatic stage some twenty years ago,
while Mr.. 6ateman, himself, was western
manager about that time for Parepa
Rosa, Carl Rosa and other musical celeb.
rites.
Prof Sundevall, the Swedish zoologist,
whose scientific labors and fame began as
early as 1924, died recently at an ad-
vanced age. Among the lnultldudinous
writings with which he has enriched the
literature of zoology, may be mentioned
''Scandinaviens Fiskar'' (The Fishes of
Scandinavia, ''Svc2ska Fcglorna' (The
Birds of Sweden| and ''Larobok Zoolcgi
for Nybegynnrre,' an introduction to
the study of zoology, which has had an
immense popularity. The theories Of
Darwin reached him very late
in life; they were among
the latest speculations into which he en-
tered, and totally as they were at vari-
ance with the traditions of his life, he
did not reject them. "Probably true, but
wholly unproved,' was his cautious re.
mark after reading the "Origin of Spc-
cies."
Charles Pelette, distinguished French
painter, died On the 9th inst. He was on
his way to Sedan to sec his father-in-law,
who was seriously i'll, and was attacked in
the train with congestion of the brain.
At Charleville he was, discovered in an
insensible condition by the guard, and
was at once removed to the hospital in
that town, but he expired shortly after
his admission.
Peter Wysochi, the instigator of the
Polish rising on the Goth Of November.
1880, and consequently of the Polish rev.
Glution of that year, died short time ago
at Barka, not far from Warsaw, at the
age of seventy-eight years. He had been
cxiled to Siberia from 1881 till 1857.
After the amnesty of that year Barka
was assigned to him as a residence, where
he settled down as farmer.
Confirmation of tho Mosaic Records.
Curious discoveries are alleged to have
been made by Mr.. George Smith, who
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
Confirmation Of the Mosaic Records

Curious discoveries are alleged to have
been made by Mr.. George Smith. who
had charge Of the expedition sent to AS
syria by the London Telegraph. In ex.
ploring Assyrian and Gladden. mounds
he found inscriptions which, combined
with fragments in the British Museum,
give the history of the world from the
creation Of the world to some period after
the fall Of man. Connected with these
he found other legends of primitive his.
tory. including the story Of the building
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-16

NJ. T. MOLoSEY.
bICKFORD, BOWEN MOLONEf. AttTr-
ID news and Counsclors Law, o. sCourt street -.
np t "Hu Ai''-0''''' ~ aprI915
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-16

One of the grandcat illustrations of the enter.
PRISE ol The times, Is the completion of the great
IRON bridge over the Mississippi ut Louisiana,
Mo-, erected in the short space Of five and a half
months from its commencement. Ii WAS formal.
~ opened on Christmas for through trains from
Chicago to Kansas City ria the Chicogo and Al.
ton and st. Losis, Kansas City and Northern
Short Line. The route Of this line is from Chi
cago to Kansas City, through Joliet Dwight
Chcnoa, Bloomington, Petersburg, Jacksonville
Roodhousc, Louisiana, Mo-, Mexico. Mo- Mober
~, Mo-, and over the Missouri river at Kansas
City, Oh the first bridge ever built across the
!" Big Muddy This line passes through an cx.
ceedingly prosperous country, Astounding in
splendid views, through succession Of cultiya.
ted farms, and possesses numerous attractive
features to dispcl the monotony that prevails on
ordinary routes, and makes the trip one of pleas
ure, instead of tedious journey. This line has
become prOvcrbial for the excellence Of its couip-
ment, New Pullman Palace Cars. new Reclining
ChairCars, elegantly caryctcd and fitted with
drcssing.rooms with cvcry toilet convenience for
ladies, gentlemen and families travelling with
children. without extra charge; also superb day
the Chicago and Alton and ST. Louis, Kansas City
and Northern Short Line, to Kansas, Colorado,
Nebraska, California, and the Great West For
Map Circulars and Time Tables, address either
James Charlton, Chicago, or F. i. Groat, St.
Louis, Nd, either Of whom will furnish any in
formation desired IT,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-16

The beautiful sn-

The beautiful Sill
There is nothing more beautiful than the look
of conscious triumph which o'ersprcads the
cOuntcnancc of young lady who has received
three invitations TO 20 leigh-riding .NuiYh0N
Messenger.
Miss Kellogg has informed an interviewer that
she is thrty-two years of age, and has never yet
found time for beauX.' This alarming assertion,
no doubt, will cause thousands Of young ladies
to abandon all idea Of going upon the stage. OF
all sad words a young girl knows the saddcst
are these: No time for bcauX.'
Undcrtakcrs are in good spirits all over tie
country The wet kndling wood season has ar
rived and coal oil will be in order
\ Whitehall girl whose lover refused to buy
her a seal skin sack for Christmas, returned good
for evil by giving him the sack-Iimes
\ Detroit editor has established bad prccc.
dent by marrying a girl composition. She will
always know whether it is necessary for him to
stay down at the office till O'Clock in the morn
ing to make up the Iorms.'
Mercy Consolation Smith is Fort Waync's
handsomest girl Mercy will no doubt be q
Consolation 10 some fellow IT seems To U.s. that
1t will be Il greater consolation 10 mercy L. get
l. ID e the name Of Smith,
\ western paper says that the place for proof
readers is the house Of correction. We'd like to
see the first proof Of that assertion.
\ Detroit shopkeeper does not believe in ad-
vcrt,ing, but hangs out in lieu thereof, single
| inscribed Holiday guds
| \ Chicago paper adycrtiscs for poor people
gratis, and is building up quite reputation as a
poor advertising medium.
| \ Little Falls editor has received his Christ
mas box 1t came from the hired girl, and hit
| on his ear. She says no man can come kissing
round her when she is making lic-crust Not
mUvh.-Aolt. >tlL
! \ Canadian murderer wanted them 20 pat III
Che dgv Of execution, owing to his being afflicted
with the toothachc, but the sheriff said he'd got
to 20 10 mill next day and couldn't possibly ac.
cgmmoda;c the prisoner.
Onion growing has increased largely in War
I rem county. Warren always was >trvsg county
/ -D,rDr -fT-
The circuleum aboralUs OF a hypophosfaied
Ibiongootas has ohgcratyd' are the opcsinS
words Of the salutatory Of a new Toledo daily
4 St Louis preacher wanted his sermons re-
ported, but ever since he saw in the cto5' thai
he prayed just as ] am, without one hca'' L'
don't banker after typographical glory so much
They have had Olive in Tcrrc llauic, ana 'h'
/ tv..ts remarks wickedly: In the words OF INC
cloauent old Indian warrior, Who j. tnerc 10
mourn tor Logan No, not one
The papers are talking about the MONOGRAM
.,,rtsr UNA. rho deuce i a garter, any wsy:-
| IHdaHaJS'is Ntbt.
! That editors mind needs stocking.
Twish that parsons nc'ef iorSvi
] To heed their piOus teaching
fwish tina; practicing was not
/ so different rom preaching
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-16
THE OLD MEETlNG-HOUsE.

Apilgrim paused upon the hill that overlooked
the dale
Der which the Indian summer spread lis soil
enchanting veil;
There lay the hamlet, as OF Old" pr'h' /" ~"
lures cook; A..
There RAN the bubbling waters oil inc eNeI-Ho"
ing brook; ...
And there, amid its neighbor trees, ana pointing
Stood the old parish meeting house, and littct
up its spre.
Then passed before the pilgrims view vision
of his youth,
When led within these sacred walls to hear 0
God and truth
The pulpit on its pedestal, with carvings guam
and rare;
The time.stained pews, devoid of paint, anG
ranged upon the square;
The wasp that would, with spring-ttme day
mystcriously come,
nd aies that had dust ~ look and sanctuary
hum.
The good old dominic aloit, with rcycrentiai
look, ,,,
The open volume spread be(orc--that mighty
folio Book; ~,
His moralizing sermon, and his match'cS' S"'
OF prayer,
And sacerdotal robe of silk that Graceu HIS ,"
cred air,
The canopy above his head suspended by a
hand
A point of wonder to the child, and speculation
grand;
The choir that in the gallery in solemn order
Their venerable leader, half as musical as good
His wooden pitch-pipe dark with age, his beat
ing motions queer,
Leading the old-tme melodies OF Dundee ana
of Near;
And when his arm would slowly on through
'Wndham's measures sweep,
The old would very solemn feel, and listlc sin
ncrs weep
The congregation old and young were gathered
there again
The magistrate who kept store and shining
Sunday cane;
The honest farmer gray and old-old-tashioncd
even then,
Who slept and woke and strokcd his queue, and
went to sleep again;
The good wife with her placid face set in 4 ruf.
fed frill,
So redolcnt of picty, and caraway and dill
The youngster awkward in his best, but com
fortress, array,
With rcdden face, and color limp, a-s"eatIn- out
the day;
The maiden blooming as the flower thai taste
fully she wore;
The pauper and the black.a.moor together near
the uOOl'
While, unadmonisllcd by the truths within the
Gospel lines,
Some neerdo-wclI, in corner pew, was cutting
up his shines
Zen the old dog that knew lull well whenever
Sunday came
And left secular pursuits, and worrimcnt Of
game,
TofoIiow, like disciple meek his Soodly master
there,
And calmly took his wontcd place upon the pu!-
pit stair;
Ind, ere he slept, would cast about in such
piouS way
A. said: You see Christian dog tina; keeps the
Sabbath day
Where are they now the pilgrim sighcd-the
congregation dear,
That gathered in the former days, to worship
and 10 hear.
4nd as he spoke Ri. vision fcll where in the
hay ligAt
Gods acre lay in turfy mounds and nouumen-
tai white;
No answer broke the s;illnc, Of the drow,y,
dreamy ar,
For answer none was needed well To- tell him
they Tere there.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-16
EPITAPH on 4 PRINTER.

Beneath this stone is laid the form
OF one, good type-setter,
Who. after lifc's sunshine and storm,
Distributes his dead letter,
Although on earth he was no sage,
Yet he was not - fool
For while upon liic's busy stage
He lived by one good rule
Full many fricnds-at least a score
OF sympathizing faces
Around his bed sad glanccs wore,
As shorter grew life's spaces
His case was not an empty one,
For he kept not alOof
From other all, his take being done.
He showed 4 good clean proof.
Throughout his life he'd ylrtuous been;
Death, therefore, had no tcrroro
When he was summoned from the scene
Of his fcw earthly errors.
And when thc'rump hi, soul shall wake,
To wear an angels crown,
OF heavenly JOYS he will partokc--
Revised. locked up, plancd down,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-16

dol
lars me New York tommerci@ thinks nc has
Pfoo"pS '"Non PussaHe lor 'owcS-Er
Storage passage perhaps, ehy Yes; and
from Cowcs he goes direct TO Oxford, to study
law out OF shccpskin volumes; he wouldn't bc
inc H's' 'n"t'""hcnu 'ha' oooS IT, The motto OF
MS "'''S u"'''" WIZ u COURSE sc III h99 "9'"
'""'M
The superintendent of the Methodist sunday
school in Aurora is an undertaken and there is
some l"N % "SNIn7 nun 10 rcs'-h' not only be-
cause NJ ''"N'f 'i'V 'ti''u''" s'l- "ouIa not
i've "'"'l'' ''S"H'.y ',''S sunday out ne
e'uSe ." '"' '",M VI '"o ,'""'''"'us 'ha' "re
gwen 10 W" .''''"'I" III nus "'o printed S|V
CONN VIII" ''S' VI MS laws 'o' '"hc'"'''
The great subject with the Western press now
is the monogram garter The editor OF the
Minneapolis ItbWe found one the other day,
anu Keeps 1t GA INC "''N '''''V ~" "''c' Hc
"''''S l'os"s'
\ throng Of youth and beauty glide
A'nlu tilc icSlN Nv, suJ'' - ,,.-;,.
I'non each other lean.
But one fair maid the queen of all,
She I r"n, oI hn nc, r GD" viii have fall.
Hcr--bustlc's tumbling down.
, rIorl.,r,,.,,, u.tli.,,. ;r,
puts shade over his hroI and reads hy it Vay.
StdH Messenger.
She oughtnt to make light Of his hair in that
way. We should think it would au.burn her.
a gentleman in town SAWS if he was publish.
ng a paper he would CHARGE for inserting mar.
riage notices as well as death notices Persons
can help getting married, he SAYS, bat they must
die
The Whitehall 7y,,c, sovs thatos D,,,or ofthc
Sandy Hill HcyoIl was STANDING on tbc railroad
dcrot r,otforrm ot Fort rd,corI 1a.aI,. ,,,,.,.,
inc with friend, he felt something Jerking A,
the loon of his congress roiters IIc turned
quickly and discovered the baggage man irving
to ret a check str,n through his ooi,or ioou
'',,7a,, ~, ~ NC S"''c' loop
toc, trunl,
r., ,,,. - -, ,
~ 49, -4"'" "i''"S say
" va ''',0 "''o" '" al" "PP"''""S
nointmant I'm . nrohoto irdroshi, and vo do,',,
know Of = disease which q C,nrrr.sior,1 ro,ni
nation womb NOT cure,
A., LAVA ,o,,.,,.,,,,, ,1I. ,r mar, =,
VI ,""" -
'llc Town where IL Is Puolsitu VINO STOOD upon
~, 'o''' VI u" ~ P''P 'i,'o"S" "l'luo"
'o0"' ~ -" SUM 'o"' VI,
800 o''' oI'>','S " Nv
,,Nit .,' 7''7 "'! ""'>"
s,,,, ,,,,I,,r ~ ,i ,,,-.,., a.. ,i.,,,..,,. .U,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-16

Dr.. Morris LIVER PILLS.-It i, easy enough
to make pill, but to make good one, all that's
the difficulty. There are cheap, harsh, drastic
pills, that are of even less benefit than dose Of
salts; but good medicine, like Or. Motifs Liver
Pills, which penerates to the seat OF disease, Isl
dcsidcratum indeed. Win positively cure all dis
eases of the liver Sold everywhere. Joha +
Henry, Curran " Co., Proprietors, ) and College
Place New York 90