davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
G;tuatipns Wanifa- Glales.


4 A2pENER Sc-By msr-'d scetehran, a. first
~ ella, gardener thoroughly understands te care ~ e
MAC frce ln orchids stove ara
-. touse u'ant. roses g-a,ories, &c good ref~ cncr
Address A. l.. es MsnhartaLaVe, GfeenDoint brooklyn
T. u
s'tEDTN EI.-By married man. age p 10 chlifcni
N understands his business in al d, braucnr' inst
class references from present emioyer also VIZ. cOuA
A1iscss i. T.. Boa us, Bath Beach l. l.
CAKDFN EE-By a: Eng!,hmat married hrs
NJ thorough kuoTlcige ~ al. The rcruu, depo-infn'
60! Cr,p. grower, florist ana llonLsNAai very brN
u Iefetence'. Cal OF address j. l., AZ SEED Store
81 -: l9th-st
q AEDENER-Dy single German; hr-teiiss one who
VI thoroughly Understands MS pusnQst ii al rs hrances
bert city reference. Address j. D. seed store 81 East
1yth-sL
- ARDENEK-nr = single German 20 Years. expert.
" clc1 lu all 8-cucaoS moderate Allre' ~ -
Lar l5tH-sf. seed store
\, ATFSNAN--A competent so,csnan would ke an en-
= garcm"rt 7th reliable roccry house % Sole orders
D. city o. country iur 'h The DHs; NJ references
Adile-- FlsNN KILN. Tribune once
T-eEFUI.NAN UOUsFWCHK. & By a man. wits
I ana general g.. W-I' places together or srpaFd"
client worscrs, 'oler honest and WING nan An'rt
.t-ifs all about horse. good sacrn serFant ely or
country. Cali 30 shave. near l,u-sL
w AITIR-Br evcte- Iriyats -. club. good refer
W encc, Address W H., No 81 West 25th-7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01

DrERTIsEMESTs TOR TIE NEW YORK TRIB.
a UAE WILL ~ NFthiVED AT Tht UPTOWN
OFTICIs. n lg8s B.n.iwsy, cOurr Isis.y-rrsts-
uafl p $50 BoA!N.y, Dct 70, INent second and
twenty thIsri sfs lntu J. go Ncst Tvcnt -thi-i
A. corner Ighth-ayc Is. Si,thavc 1873 Iosrth.av~,
60 ncr fourfocufls zoo ThliiaN. corner F1gty s"v-
erth-st i0u- Thirt a.l n,ar sifLct-.t .To3 First
ave-. 100 We't Forty 'sconi.H Va % ave. pad Sky
s.. ald CO Litefty mi tn II Ai.LEM OFfiCE
$50 Fast Ono hundred aud Wen aflh-sL. W TO
al regular oflec Iatcs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
Drooklnn rroperin mHniro.

~, .,-rrD 40 pUPCHAsT ~ Brooklyn, good three
* -. 49, ~ yust0ne lou-e D. good ncighlofhoDl
Adi.es. ,ifa a. p.llcul4ss aAl price, J. a bo~ 'o'
iri-gre once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
FEW CHOICE APARTMENTS TO LET IN
THE MONT hGUE: ,
TEN MINUTES rNoM WALL STREET

TN MINUTES IEOh WALL! STREET
IC3 and 100 MOntaru.st Drr0xy. situated on Brooklyn
lcichts, Wal street Ftfsy overlooking an1
Earb0f. Within - mlrue' o. the SOCK ixcRanCs sud
Produce IXchaugs. lolstluctc1 granite Az DncS.
win % marble AMI
snI ircr All walls snd beams Protected with LyODss
patent rrelfoo, e.ecAs sAt YateA Plumbing p3r'sct
tfeau Stained iec0riiOn bY
Tcsnv Fer accessibility. location comfort style ana
elegance unsurpassed IN NeV-York Brooklyn. Rents
f~or q 600 % 1850.
Apply y CfiRIs HEIsTR. Agent. o. FRED J. STONE,
Owua. 81 Liberty-sL, Ne*-ipfk
- IRST.CIAsS 3stoy and ts'enent brownstone house
! furnished Or unfinished; 10 mihutes from Bridge.
Il Spencer place
~, 7Tr-I STORY and ha,e9en, swell front all modern
r,r~,,a5ueut.: Gne location n.ai SufnrfIaNef e!c-
ND s.stou: 10 roJrs 1-d DJh ce2ani WOOD Ea1el-
~. .t r.@,. essy terms OWNER s5i Lafayette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01

feb WGnte1
CENTS To sell AZ 5rtici, Of great rtiiiy 70 oil owa
Murray -, Room ~
A CENTS WANTED.-Ia 81 C.n-s ar: Maru'aciurins
y Csnf4rs % Introduce Belts FLEXIBLE L4ti"r Fire
.rl,s McA acqusulrA WI -rAl~s, and manu:dc-
o. ~, ~. frrr-d 70. further Information alir-ss
WM. Il Aux. GeIeia Agent. go otn-s-, Troy y. J.
nFIICE BOY WAITED -cnr With test references as
~ Honesty living rltn rafcitn Address iu hand
vt.tne q \ g.. T. o Box l-t4, Nea- YORK.
-lrANTrD In ths orc u iry goods commission
W har.c young about 30 ye1fs ~ age anus, feslo
with .rrsafs IN thle cf.y DJys.F1 LurAUr puths
sr.a-s- i,sul-,d Ail.-ss COMMISSION, Blx -5 Irib-
u.a DnIc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
Gpunlrn Doaro.

j Wk lsrcs <aa 90. ani eomm0Gion rooms, ctntfslJ
n,.ed sDa newiy ir,nlshsd. q FfeaSSs4ii}. rrau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
Conntrp l]roncrin for Sale ano 90 Cci.

NoanlTp 1Jroncrin tor Sale Gn0 Go Ect
VILLA SITES FOR sale
WITH OCEAN VIEW
BEuSOi /
Blythe SEA,
THE SELECT PORTION OF
BATH BEkGH, L. l.,
Tho prettles, and healthy suburb u New-yosk.
WITHIN IS MINUTES or WALL STREET
trip delightful b5 slu trains and bosts va T. d and
W T. r. r.. IN connection with rev ferry hom the
can appreciate the .iyantases Of h!s property
as Lately deyelsp 4 without seeing e tho Via sites
0ae'ed ai0ih lots sold at 'geie9 NV I6Trs0y APpy
60 Libcrty-st. New.YoIk 900 Tuiion..,.. Brooklyn.
or in once in now Bcr.onhurst depot Oh tire property
AT rALIsAIEs pARK, - minutes from Ne ~ or.
- City Hall handsome villa residence lot 5QAlf0 Two
S;S t 56G t sRG c s' a S E' 1h m Fps
f i cbanbeie. .tii New 'y 70 }oF Rial - III
A GENCT TOR MoNTCLA1n -IIandsoms residences
"A and building si'cs for safe houses let
yotr CLARENCE 3. TUBES. Beekhanst.. n. Y.
Il ACTOHY PROPERTY FOR SALr with watcr and
power; 81 mile. from New. YORK brick and
building with -ssworSs steam. aa1
pipes room for 900 hands. Address SPENCER GPTI-
CAL MANUFACTURING CO.. Is Maiden Lane, y. /.
CITY
NJOrNTAIN STATION. ORANGE, Y For sale low.
Va $4,000 Queen Anne residence all Convenience two
stable bes neiChhorhooi fyc minutes walk from
station. Orange and Vicinity specially Furthci inoImf
ton. tDNhRD = HAMILTON co. % R'wav ONO 3
lTONTCLA1E REAL T.TATE AGENCY.-Houscs 70
VI cti handsome rost'n'os Tor so Moderate prices
IAls0Nr 4 TAYLOR 70 Cc.ar-st. y. /.
n KANGE, \; J. and It's vicinity, REAL ESTATE-
~ For sale and rent Further information Of EDN. /.
HAMlIToN 90 &c Broadway once %
ON MONTROSE RIDGE Orange Y For sale. Mode
~ country home within minutes walk OF p p station
large modern fe-dture reptfc Win every convenience
handsome grounds, containing acres; .acer stables
extended mountain views best 10 Gabl hcot.
Apply lDW +. HAMILTON a co. - u way, Oiicc 80
=, yMNIT. y. J.-FuUshed and unf' i she'd houses
- let az moderate rcrs immediate pOs-'-s!on.
T. G.. POTTER opposite Station.
rI'O LET.-Roselc y. J-L3rco elegant house % II
rooms With al modern nyencnces GOO 'Aho; Enc
grounds 2C0Ni00 feet FRIEDMAN I4Sl, 40 Bloai-
way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
Gin i1rorcrtn tDnn!c6.

X,-ANTED-I desire TO rent hrownstone. high stocp
~ house between 3i.h ana 59tn S.. ana attn an On
avcs TO- private fsrlv Address stating particulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
Steamboats,.

A TROY BOATS lighted throughout by
"A c,el.e lights c1rncct Elsh trains Of DELAWAEE
SARATOGA Or CITY OF TROY leaves Pier ~, Y. T.,
foot th-i.,ephsrst daily except saturday, Sunday
4 Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
Ctr i)rrpertr Go Set.

nor SALE OR TO LTT.-2io West 7eis'.. nrst-class
ncw 4-stoy atf ha,ene.t bfovnso one house exlen,,
SION: irufoven. al L1-dncoi; rrHy decorated
fCrfhci if.Cufdls a. - .-ce SC, Apply
L. r. HAMPTON. - ara = West 221s-
~, % -ricc3rtlv -,atslcf fogf-slory bT0WnsOne
I Lou-e on 2ls-. near 5th-aye possession. YER
DINAND FISH 40 broadway.
CO1 MADIsON.AVr COR 48D-ST.-To Let--The
cl'5I lar-ar portion scar-heat> furnished conner
house tho rcserviag ToGns Apply On prem
t.. from % J. T.
OOc LEXINGTON-A AVE, near 39thst. to let with I'm
RtLAND { WHITING. Beokmsn.st.
cO.OA YFAR-Finc. roouv stone front, hav windo'ysd
- oOO house. 2.12O Na1i-0u-ay ave- corner 81 1891
s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
Business l]ropcrin for 5a!c aiiI Go E:i

DJoINING Grand Ce1rnI Depot on 43i St, atsra,tivs
Gstor~s; large D.ate glass fronts, steam neat Apply
!G1 MsHscu-ave.
BUILDINGS. STORES LOFTS AND OFFICES TO
- LET, On BecSu1n Ann. FGlton joan ts4' ~, " "a,
lam Nassau and s.ycctr Tho v.cE-tT rutland
WHITING. . Scr xl.ar-st
< TABIT-fS- Wet ioth-s'., 20 lar. FERDINAND
- FISH. l40 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
Gouecs ano Rooms WGnieo.

yVANyFD Care O, house within al hour ~ NrN- loi~
" Ciy turn. winter months ~ nan am - 40.
de- los. ~ fafofences Address T. y. ~ -.um- ,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
q ITSKILL MOUNTAINS. The Old Route.

& Nll>hlLL MOI Y 1AlNo. ne Dlu Route.
" QUICKEST. CHEArLsT AND BEST -.
CATsKILL fVfNING LIE. steamers KNATERs-
KILL. and CATSH. Ill leave every week day AZ p.
from Of Jay.st. n. R. connecting wh Catsk Noun
and Cairo T. T. For o. louses, rates. xc.
s,ld TO PEE aidress " J. HUGHES Catsll \ Y
, 1888-03-01
TeComa for a State,
SPOKANE FALLS, w. T., FEB. 80, y

SPOKANE FALLS, w. T., FEB. 29, 'SS.
EDITOR OF THE REVIEW: Your
objection to Tacoma us a name, when
the territory shall become n state, is in
order and hope the subject of no.
menclature will receive the attention it
merits. Tacoma is wholly lacking in
significance as to the character OF the
great country which it presses forward
with undue haste to represent IL is
no more euphoneous nor especially
significant than Spokane or Walla
Walla, or Calispel,a and the only possible
reason assignab]e for its selection
corporation nursing. II il comes TO
the matter OF degrading the name of
the territory into n mere advertising
medium, there are numerous patent
medicine vendors who would pay "a
good round sum Of money for the
privilege. Warner-tepia with II big
safe for II coat OF arms) or Pinkham's-
land (with the face OF bengnant
old lady in spectacles ior the great
seaD, would be rs fitting, and vastly
more profitable than Tacoma.
But seriously, II name significant OF
some one OF the many resources or
beautiful things with which nature
has so bountcously blessed this re-
gion, should be selected: Lake
Argenta, or Argentine, or Argan-
terre, having reference to II land
of silver; or Cascadia, referring at
once to the magniiicen; western
range OF mountains and to the water
falls scattered over the territory, or Po-
mona, or some appellation significant OF
grain or flowers, both of which grow
almost spontaneously here. If
the Idaho panhandle should be an
nexed before admission to statehood,
Occur d. Alene, omitting the apostro-
phe and using u small ga" (Coeurd-
alene) would make a name pretty and
appropriate. The slight orshographi-
cal change would be allowable. 1t is
frequently done in combining words
to form proper name, notably in
Minneapolis, which is q combination
of Sioux and a Greek word with an
extra letter thrown in for the sake of
euphony.
Names enough can be. selected or
devised, that will have the double adj
vantage of being pleasant to the ear
and significant of something in con-
nection with the natural beauties and
resources of the country. 1t is to be
hoped that the vulgar proposition to
turn the matter into an advertising
scheme will be indignantly repudiated
by the entire territory.
CITIZEN
, 1888-03-01

doors and windows, and, leaving all
the lights burning, went out at the
front door and locked it. He then
took II position across the street and
awaited developments. In about
twenty minutes the curtains on the
two front windows were pulled down
at the same time, and when he en-
tered the house he found the furniture
piled up more promiscuously than
before
A curious part of the whcle strange
proceedings is tho disposition mani
tested by IA little black and tan dog
that was favorite pet of the deceased,
He will not enter the room where his
mistress died, and VIXEN taken into it
forcibly acts like mad and tears the
carpet or anything else he can get
hold Of At other times he has acted
in such manner as to indicate that
he saw his mistress. This would seem
to corrohorate the theory or idea enter
tanned by many spiritualists that dogs
see cluirvoyantly.
A promnant spiritualist of Gilroy
will investigate the phenomena
, 1888-03-01
remains.

The chairman of the Republican
Territorial committee has called q
meeting OF that body to conve - at
Yakima on Wednesday, March 7th.
The duties of the committee
will be to name the place for holding
the territorial convention of the party
and fix the date thereof, fix the num-
ber of delegates and ratio Of represent
tations, to ISSUE II call in conformity
Herewith, and attend to other minor
business which may be presented. No
doubt, there will full attendance Of
the committee, and as the party is
more firmly united this year than ever
before, the meeting will be an enthus-
iasic one, boding the success Of the
Republican party in the territory next
fall.
, 1888-03-01
Big Bend Country.

The Big Bend, proper, comprises a
strip OF land 130 miles long and twenty
miles wide, or in other words, 1000
square miles of the best wheat pro-
ducing land in the known world, and
all that is required to make it one of
the most prosperous agricultural sec
tions i'm the United States is n railroad.
The Manitoba company has had en-
gineers through the country, taking
down facts, and have no doubt if that
company's road reaches the Columbia
before the Seattle, Lake Shore q East
ern, it will occupy that field. We want
road from the Tound, and you will
see why, when / tell you that there is
not stick of timber or pound of
coal in that entire 1000 square miles.
The land is brown loan, with clay
sub SOIL and drouth is unknown.
The land never dries out. If the Seat
tie, Lake Shore & Eastern will build
their road through the Big Bend coun-
try we will guarantee to give theE,
the first year, 200 600 tons of freight to
haul. / have demonstrated to Mr..
Scurfy, the chief engineer, that the
freight on coal, lumber and wheat
alone will pay & per cent. inter-
est ON an investment of $4,000, 600.
From Waterville to within twelve miles
Of Spokane Falls, n distance of l25
miles, we have ii gently rolling bunch
grass country, which is an empire in
itself, and all it requires is II thrifty
class Of settlers, and these will come
4 ..,.t
, 1888-03-01

present selling prices. A law of con-
gress prohibits any city in II territory
from going into debt beyond four per
cent Of the total assessed valuation,
and this would have retarded public
improvements in less progressive
place, Private capital has put in two
electric light plants, incandescent
lights, gas works, etc. With coal at
per thousand. Property owners pay
for the grading of streets in front of
their property and sidewalks. There
has nevet been any street paving and
none will ever be required for the city
is on foundation of rock and gravel.
There is II good volunteer fire Depart
ment. The merchants and people of
Spokane Falls ,ast year paid one thir-
teenth of the gross freight receipts OF
the Northern Pacific railway. This
fact alone indicates very large bus-
ness. The population of the county
is about 10000, and the place is
growing rapidly.
The weather here is clear and spring
like. Buttercups are blooming on the
north side Of the river.
The interesting thing to an Illinois
man is to see the splendid orchards
which grow in this gravel soil. The
size OF fruits and vegetables grown has
not been exaggerated, and splendid
apples are preserved just as well to-
day as when they fell from the trees
last fall. sIt is good country for
everything in fruits save peaches, and
everything in grain shve corn.
TO the man who has some money
it will repay investigation. | question
very much whether it is advisable for
the man without money or without u
good trade to come here at all. If such
a one located here and found no profit
able honest employment, he would not
find it difficult to fall into disreputable
ways of making living. AS in every
western town, SO it is here; gambling
and other vices are couutenanced on
the open. And still the fact must
never be overlooked that the good in
fluence is urpermost and is bound to
control affairs altogether at no distant
day. There is u Methodist and Catho-
lie college here. There are good pub
lie schools and more churches than in
Decatur. 1t is n growing town and all
it's inhabitants declare that it will be a
Denver within five years. III.
, 1888-03-01
CITIZEN.
Body Recovered.

Word was brought to the city Mon
day afternoon that the body of Ed
ward Jerome, who was drowned on the
4th OF last April by the capsizing of
Nelson Martins boat, short distance
below Kingston on the Occur d. Alene
river, had been found. This discovery
was made by man and boy while fish
ing at u point about two miles below
where the accident, occurred, and il
brings wildly to mind that sad and ter
rble catastrJphre that struck conster-
nation to the city nearly II year ago,
ticulars of the unfortunate affair.
Five persons were drowned, and sever
al others met with very narrow escapes.
j. G. Hanna, OF this place, then city
clerk, was among the number. Three
bodies were found shortly after the ac-
cident, j. G. Hanna, n. j. Higgins, of
Maine, rich, eccentric gentleman
vino was visiting the mines, and II Mr..
Pike, drummer from Portland. The
bodies OF Ed. Jerome and an unknown
man were given up as lost forever.
Jerome's remains have been at last
given up by the waters and strange to
say are in II very fair state of preserva-
ton. At the time of the accident Mr..
Jerome's brother arrived from Moscow,
the home of the deceased, and made
every effort to recover the body with
out success. As yet it is not known
what disposition will he made OF the
remains,
, 1888-03-01

MONEY MARKET.
Money on call easy at 2 to 3. Last
loan 2. Closed 2@2t.
Prime Mercantile Paper-49 to 5t.
Sterling exchange dull, steady 4S5i
for sixty day bills, 4S74 for demand.
STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-Thc bears
raided the stocks to-day. The market
was animated, but declined from to
IL per cent. Missouri Pacific and st.
Paul were effected. Close quiet but
weak at lowest figures Reached.
Governments dull but heavy for 44.A4.
Petroleum opened at 92t. Closed
strong at Gag highest 035 lowest 92ss.
Sales 2,223.0 barrels.
PRODUCE.
New YORK. Feb. 29.--Hops, staady.
California $S to 12.
Sugar Strong, superioa manila
4 1,32 behia so test, 1915, fair re-
fnery quoted AZ, refined firm.
Copper-Steady, lake 16.
Lead-Fsrm, domestic $4.929.
Tin-Dull.
Coffee - Spot fair, Rio closed 144@
14t options strong, higher. Closing
lower. Sales los, 600 bags. March
1OS0@1O.9O April 55@75; May 1910.
MINING SHARES.
, 1888-03-01
Pacific slope News.

George Emley, who moved from
Clinton township to Washington ter
ritory about II years ago, and who
writes to his brothers here whqu he
feels like it, which is seldom, favored
them with letter this week. His
postoftco is Deep Creek Falls, Spo-
kane county. He says that he has all
he wants to eat, has clothing enough,
owns better farm than any in Shelby
county, and has good neighbors.
When he located there were no houses,
no roads, and it was long way to
market. Being Il pioneer, he has seen
the improvements. Spokane Falls,
the county seat, is 10 miles from him,
and has II population of 5000, while
in the spring of 1878 there were only
two families. He thinks that il he
had gone to Washington territory
right after the war he would now feel
90 years younger than he does. He
has caught 100 pounds of brook trout
in II day, which he calls fair sport
Elk is the largest game he has brought
down, so it is inferred that he has not
had any skirmish with a grizzly bear
No corn of any amount is grown. He
says that while he could write for a
week, he is not going to, but, if any OF
his old Shelby county friends will slide
in on him, he will talk to them until
they give out.-Sidney (Ohio) Journal
, 1888-03-01
FROM THE GOLD BELT.
FIattering Prospects for the Rock
Creek Mines.

Creek mIneSs
Rock CREEK, b. G. Feb. 20, 'SS.
EDIToRSPoKANE REVIEW, Sir: Accord
ing to promise | send few lines,
thinking it might interest some Of
your many readers who are more or
less interested in the quartz develop
ments of this section.
The coolest the thermometer
has registered was twenty-five
below zero, on January 18th, and we
are enjoying beautiful sunny days,
atmosphere clear and dry ut an alti-
tude of 1900.
Since | am back from your city m
ciderable work has been done in de-
veloping the quartz lodges. Mr.. AL
Mckinnev commenced three weeks
ago to run tunnel to tap the ledge at
200 feet in the Corcton, formerly
owned by Mckinney IL Rice but now
n stock company. He is in ninety
one feet, and has this day come across
some stringers that contain sulpherets
and prospects well. He is working
nine men, three eight hour shifts each,
and feels confident that he has good
thing, and we all wish him success.
"Nil desparandum."
The Alice and Emma Consolidated
Mining Company are down siXty-two
feet and are now putting up large
building for II whim. Mr.. Tallyard,
the mining engineer, is now gone Tor
machinery for hoisting.
Mr.. John Douglas, who left the
camp three weeks ago, i. expected
back with machinery to- work in the
| Eureka. He has gone down 81 feet,
| sinking n shaft 9x5, and the ledge ut
that depth is three feet wide and as
saws from $1,000 to $40 90 per ton.
j. n. Jensen has II body of galena
ore one and Al half miles east of the
camp, that looks well. He is repre-
senting Victoria capitalists, and feels
confident he has good thing for him
self and friends. Various others have
| done more or less work on their
claims during the winter and can al
most feel and hear the money jingle
that they will realize from their claims
in the near future, and ] don think
they will be disappointed, for the vast
mineral deposits must surely bring
capital to this section, when their
value is better known.
The trails are in fairly good condition
considering the amount OF snow that
has fallen, ,(three feeD. Pack trains have
been coming into camp all winter, anC
have kept the trail open, and the trai
to Marcus, 100 miles east, can be made
very readily in three days travel. .Al
our supplies come from your city
as the Hope trail to Victoria is closed
and will remain so until next June
Spokane is the best market We have
and the nearest. Our hotel supple
ns with Ill the necessai les and goot
many of the luxuries, game bein,
plentiful. Can get good board 70
800 per week from our neighbor an,
smiling caterer, S. Tanner, who ex
poets to add to his two-story build
ing to further accommodate the trave
we expect this spring and summer
Our butcher and livery stable proprie
tor is amply supplied with beef, ha.
and grain. L. T..
, 1888-03-01

MANY people have been led into the
error that city taxes would not be de-
linquent until the lst Of Apr !,
through notices to that effect pub
lished in tins paper. These notices
were given on the strength OF the
statements Of the city treasurer, who
labored under the misapprhension up
to yesterday morning, when he
learned for the first time that city
taxes became delinquent at the same
time with county taxes. The publishers
of the REVIEW regret exceedingly that
this paper has been medium for
spreading this erroneous impression.
The statement was first made for the
benefit of the public the Information
being derived from what was sup
posed to be the most reliable source.
, 1888-03-01
MARK ETS.
FOREIGN GRAIN.

FOREIGN GRAIN,
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 28.--Whcat quiet,
good
Corn, quiet, veal
LIVE STOCK.
CHrcAGo,Feb 1S.--Cattle receipts D.
600 dull ten to twenty. Fancy x5.1O@
$40 steers $3. .2@ 0490, ,stockers and feed
ers S2.45@37O; Texas cattle $3@4.2O.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Slow, shade
lower. Mixed $5.10@$5.40 heavy $3.50
1850; light $4.95 to $50.
Sheep-Reccipt 1000. Strong,
Natives $3.75@5.40; Western $3.50;
@5.35; Texas $3.40@475.
RAILROAD STOCKS.
New York, Feb. 29--Closing quo
tations; United States fours registered
254 do fours coupons, 254; four one
half registered, 81 four one half cou-
pom, 7g.