davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-27
Tor gENT-UNFURNIsHE
FURNI
/ St, bet. II 4 1S. sea-

I ST., bet. II h Is. sea-
! s sGn bet. , i7SIs. at st g
K st, bet. 10th and
18th SITS. 300
Conn. ave. bet. n and
Dupont Circle. 300
Rhode Island ave. near
SCOTS Circle. $3.50 300
II ST., bet. IL &1S......25O
Conn. ave, bet. MAN. .2JO
% months, $4,000
Conn. av., nth Dupont
Circle. zoo
Conn. ave, near English
legation tseason).....2JO
911 10th ST. NV. tOppo.
"Arno") 1O5
18th ST., mr. Mass. ave .225
~ a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-27

Is said, similarly indorse Porter. No specific
place is demanded for him, but the Interior d.
partment and the Post-Ofice department are
suggested A curious theory as 10 this renewed
talk Of an Indiana man for the cabinet Il that
Gen. Harrison himself has concluded that he
would like to have some one from this srate in
the cabinet after all. He finds that there are
going 70 be . powerful lot Of disappointed
Hoosiers when the Offices are given out, and, y
is said, be thinks it might add TO his psrsocf
comfort bad he some one on whom 70 shouer
on part OF the responsibility Of lookinG SSer
Indiana. Early in the last campaign, On 70
was thought that Governor Porter nie3e be IL
rspuonc.n candidate for governor, help Se
feated and Harrison was elected h could prob
ably have his choice Of cabinc places TO
this suggestion Governor PortGf y saad 70 have
replied that il he took anythng from the next
administration It would b the once OF MIN
lister 70 St. Petersburg. Governor Porter y -
pecially interested in Rusian history.
skxAroR srooxER's WHIT.
Senator Spooner called upon Gen. Harrisoa
last evening and had three hours interview.
OF course it exciSsds great deal Of comment
and the fact tbs Mr. spoonsr had called upoo
other prom;neus psrson hes sssrssd sas s.sPE
cion that thS Wisconsin 6sns$or = re.kty beng
used by 0sn- Harrison % accoDplnh e.rean
delicate saissionA To the New forx -
on oair1net busins1, and hsve passed foW
houn or more talking with Cen naFr1soo
Nd t. But you must not expect Ne TO 0ye
ysrd; esnnok VIII sAlk about saysAaas
win there be an extra session II Congrsar
THAT isn't setsled yet. Thsre WIN Be -
extra session Of the 6cnate, N execunye -.
eiou for the cOnsideration and co11Emnoioo q
spuoiutments. II thsre b IN extra seeuioa q
Coneress North and Gou<h DakotA, washing-
ton ma Montana tsrritories WIN b sdni11s1
NE Senate has already psssed TIE eou1h D.
kota bin. 6pringsr's 'omniouS hV vm ~
cabinet nss1sss. bat pa vil1 49, = q -
god tfns." .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-27

TESTIMONY N THE POLICE COURT ro-pAY-rHx
AeeRAvATINa CIRCUMSTANCES UNDER WHICH
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-07
Cave Life in VicksburC.

During the long and terrible siege of Vicks-
burg, women, children and families remained
within the city As the bombardment grew
hotter and hotter, there YVES 10 longer safety
for them in the houses. They burrowed
caves in the hiilsides, and lived there, prairie
dog fashion, to avoid the MIME balls and
bursting shells that constantly swept the
doomed city.
There were often heartrending scenes, in
spite Of the precaution of living in caves. A
lady who passed through the siege writes:
''Sitting in the cave one evening. heard
the most heartrendEG screams and means
A mother had taken a child iG5o a cave about
hundred yards from US. Having laid it
upon its little bed as the poor woman be-
heved, in Hafety, she took her seat near the
entrance 4 the cave. A mortar shell came
rushing rough the air, entering the earth
above The sleeping child, cutting through
into the ave. Oil most horrible sight to
the mothe", crushing in the upper part of the
little slee! ne head, and taking away the
young innocent life without a word or look
of passing love to be treasured in the
mothers Lsart.
II sat near the square in the moonlight.
silent and sorrowful, hearing the means of a
mother for her dead child, the child that a
few moments since lived to caress and to
love, speaking the tender words that endear
SO much the tie of mother and child"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-07
What Is Dirt, Any Way?

A good ash floor, properly laid, will cost
less in its fifty years of wear than the car
pets that are bought to cover a cheaper floor.
But suspect the carpet item in this estimate
must be that OF health. In our old carpets,
in spite of good housekeeping, lurk the germs
of the diseases that from time TO time render
the house so sad and homeless.
What is this dirt any wayl The queerest
stuff imaginable. Should you burn it in the
passage, is caEGescsnce would show with the
s9ectroscopo Ines indicating almost all known
substances The iron lines would indicate
the wear from the nails il your shoes. Tia
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-07
DURING THE SIEGE.
THE PLucKY LITTLE CONFEDERATE
DAILY PUBLISHED IN VICkSBURG.

Printed on Wall Paper When the Supply
of white Paper Was Exhsusted-A Plea
for Mule Meat-HopefuI to the Last.
Exchanging for Northern Papers.
'The vicksburg Daily Citizen" was the
pretentious title of a little sheet issued
in the besieged city, never much for size,
but always as full of fight as little
onion is of pungency. When white paper
ran out, The Citizen appeared on the white
side of wall paper. When successes were
gained, it glorifed them; when none could
be heard of it invented some, and just as
the situation grew darker in Vicksburg the
tone of the little daily grew more defiant and
hopeful It is said that there are now but
two complete files of this paper in existence,
and most appropriately one is owned by a
Federal and the other by a Confederate
officer, both survivors of the siege. Toward
the last the paper got out only semi
weekly, and this article in one of the late
issues was read in the Federal lines within
two hours after it was issued:
"We are indebted to Maj Gillespie for a
steak of Confederate beef-alias mule meat
We have tried it and can assure our friends
that they need have no scruples at eating the
meat 1t is sweet and tender, and so long as
we have a mule left, we are satisfied our
soldiers will be content to subsist on it."
This paper was exchanged for northern
papers daily on the picket lines of the two
armies. In every bcsieged city since history
began there has been a popular cry that
some citizens had concealed stores of food
and so we find this in The Citizen
1--WE are satisfied that many people have
breadstuffs secreted, and that they are doing
it out at most exorhitan5 prices. 1t is
charged that some are selling -four at s.
pound; corn $40, and mOlasses $40 If this is
proved, let the brand be placed on their
brow, that humanity may scorn and shun
them as they would the portals Of hell"
Pretty soon after things began to look blue
in Vicksburg; so toe editor announced that
he had received late New York, Richmond
and Chattanooga ROWS, and sums it up thus
cheerily:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-07
A HOPEFUL VIEW.

"Today the mo-gTcI administration of
Lincoln is like JaUheJ n search Of a Father,
for their Old Abe IT,, departed to parts I'M
known We lay boz, our readers an ac
count of the brilliant onslaught in Mary
land) upon the Lincoln hordeS, and show
even from their own records how the gal.
liant boys of our cavalry 1--we flashed their
swords to the hilt with the ~aaeing foes and
how each musket of our ilIautry has told
its fatal leaden tale. Success and glory to
our arms God and right 81 .e with US"
When the fatal day enc the publisher
had this article set for tho e.. 4, issue:
Son dit: That the &, Ulysses Gen
eralissimo, surnamod ant, has ex.
pressed his intention Of ding in Vicksburg
on Saturday next, and celebrating the 4th OF
July by grand dinner, etc. When asked if
he would invite Joe Johnston to Join him he
said, NO for fear there would be a row at
the table Ulysses must get into the city
before he dimes in it. The way to cook a
rabbit is first catch your hare ETC."
That number, however, was not issued 10y
the publisher. 1t so happened that the first
Federals to reach the center of the city were
printers They took possession of the COM
pleted ''forms," lifted" the last article in
the page, inserted the following and struck
off several copies;
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-07
BOTTOMS BARGAINS.

Two carloads bedroom suits just
received, of excellent quality and ex-
ceedingly cheap.
New buggy harnesses at give-away
prices.
One grand: square Wagner piano,
$125.
Magnificent oil paintings.
Two iron safes, metal cheap.
Large variety of clocks and notions.
Latest styles ladies' and gents reed
chairs.
A fine lot of flexible wire door mats.
Upholstering goods from IS cents
per yard.
Kitchen and dining-room furniture.
Beautiful upholstered lounges, 81 to
S25.
Two billiard and pool tables COM
plete.
Stoves, new and secondhand, from
So to $50.
Stereoscopian cases with so views,
SO
Baby buggies, new and second
hand, So to So.
Furniture repaired, packed and
shipped on short notice.
Mattresses of all kinds made at my
own factory.
Seven new fire proof iron safes and
one burglar proof steel chest, ditto, at
prices to defy competition.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-07
Many People Refuse to Take Cod

Liver Oil on account of it's unpleasant taste.
This difficulty has been overcome in Scott s
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos-
pbtes. Ii being as palatable as milk, and the
most valuable remedy known for the treat
ment of Consumption, Scrofula and Bronehi-
tbs, General Debility, Wasting Diseases OF
Children, Chronic Coughs and Colds, has
caused physicians in all parts of the world to
use it, Physicians report our little patients
take it with pleasure. Try SCOTS Emulsion
and be convinced. ll"tlm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-07

Money to loan and vendors lein
notes bought. Sums from 81 900 to SO,
600 to loan at and 10 per cent.
HAMBLEToN, HADLEY d Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-07
A SAD STORY.

The child coughed. The mother
ran. No remedy was near. Before
morning the poor little sufferer was
dead. Moral: Always keep DR..
Acker's English Remedy at hand.
(5) RAGLAND d Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-07
NOTE.
July 4, 1853.

Two days bring about great changes. The
banner Of the Union floats over Vicksbrg.
Gen. Grant has caught the rabbit" He has
arrived in Vicksburg and he did bring his dinner
with him. The Citizen lives to see it. For the
last time it appears on wall paper. No more will
it eulogize the luxury of mule meat and fricasseed
kitten-urge southern warriors to such diet never
more. Except this note this issue is from the
types just as we found them. 1t will be valuable
hereafter as a curiosity.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-07
DYSPEPSIA, DESPAIR, DEATH.

DYSPEPSIA, DESPAIR, DEATH.
These are the actual steps, which
follow indigestion, Acker's English
Dyspepsia Tablets will both check
and cure this most fearful of diseases.
For sale by RAGLAND d Co 2
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-07

Pennsylvania Coal,
Buy your Pennsylvania nut and
egg coal from the San Antonio and
Indian Territory Fuel company. 3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-07

Rock house of six rooms, large stable, one
acre OF ground; $l5 per month: 90
HAMILTON, HADLEY Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
prcornrD MORTGAGES.

John Boyer and wife to II cIaa,a Co. "
Fo h1@sHi naksr a Insurance Co.
nt1y Caricugh ami wife 70 Michael A Burdett
Pcyp.s, loi -, years, 500 % r,n, Young euar.
dian 45hst Of sdsy ,s YES isgs :" F gyC 1s
,e co.' - CO.. r jnstai 5000
ave Samuel iI.nman ana Edwin shuteworth' SIS
'''PP NeISuehn and vile 10 Albany Savings Bank,
]. MeIaushiin ami vile u John W naaTen, same
jSbn Man and wife Samuel MacKelqr, 4th-
ave Of dgn- sNa YEA" 10 mo,y DonStSE SINE prop
er, 2'G| years SSo1 si e 800 ' :,
JaT So MeMaaea to 5oS Mccormick FvefsaeaVe'
John il Mee%es to Adam Munich 1917 Mulberry-st
'Gisef, Robin, j. to L Nc"als' 7'h-ave' n
William Rsdeboii AMI wife to Albert Weber $ 5 12i-st
% VIVIAN IA ebold and fc 10 Charles Grircn and
snotaer executors, same property % mo'is' years
Scot, and Samuel y B9Has nS i9 9hs ss GOV
Abraham scheib TO P Josephe LeXington-ave Of
Simon + SAKE and wife to Charles Reary, 1s4thst
o. Rainb'aceave J year 500, ,,.,.s,o, ,oo,h..t
ZIP sHn'h y saD W 5S 600 S fi"a'O "''''O"
ABRAHAM stern c al to Anna L Hans. 25th-st- Of
RSasS Wit ami Tif to American Miss Association
wiliam Watkins ct a to the Metropolitan saynqs
DS Xicx,ier wsdron o. ana Wife to ciarL guardian
52i.st. Of oih-avc. years $4,000 os.. =,
Of ' IeSiaeiou.a SS'F year. 5000 '.''
John Bushleli ami wife to John Lynn, 5 13sthst
Charles bryant 70 Julia A G Grant 135thst OF
9Th ave, year, $4,000
Shave years, 50 600
Elizabeth Coates 10 John Overhiser, cor 9thaVe
aud s5th-st. demand. $4,000.
Charles n Chase ana wife 70 John IL Hoyt G cor
50th.st and Broadway 3 years, s25 GOO
Edward Die>sler and wife 70 Laurence Frazier 4 Co.
0th-ayc and 1Ol~tsi year. e7,92S
Edward Drcssler and wife to Samuel Self, same prop
erty year SO 900
Edward Drcssler md wife to Hoffman, and another,
property. ] wear. SOS.
Edward DRESSER and wife 70 L Life Insurance Co,
same property. years. Ills eco
Edward Dresser and wiie 70 T NJ Vanderbilt same
property . morris, 100000
Martin Dsken AMI wife to Max Danzirer " cor
IexingtOn.avc and 47thst. l yeaI. 81 600.
John Livingston ami wife TO VIII am II Jackson, n
114th-st, Ok 31ave 3 morris. 3 years. as 900
John Livingston and wife " UOaC and same
property, years - rOrts, years, $4,000.
John Lyincs am wife t. william b Collins same
profeffy. > yoaIs g morts. SIS 600
Carrie Meers 10 James Mathews and another trustee,
I35th-st OF 5th-avc notes.
Ca.re Meers 10 John w Halren, property, /
year sis s73
william Noble and wife 10 John Overhiser, " cor
eth-ave aDd s5th-st | year $50 600
Mary shepard 10 & l. Kngsiand - al. trustees
IHNington-ave. Of 3sth- st wears. al3 600
william Whelan ami wife the Tmicrant Industrial
SAVINGS Bank. 1st-ayc OF ssth-st rear. 90 100
samuel Wright 10 Catharne Hicks, n 13lstst
c o. cth-ave. year. IS. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
CT. LOUIS AND sAN FRANCISCO RAIL
Bnslnces Chances

4 DESIRABLE confectionery business Tor
~ sale Address SOS Tribune Office JOG west 42dst
- or ~ALi.-Drug store jersey city Heights; well
stocked. elegant white ASH nNures desirable local
ifv. w.o-tlhlshcf tfadc; VIII be sod 40 barCon 20
nj So AM estate Inquire OF WA. ElINk tKHOif A.
t1rrcv 40 ) EXcnalge-rlace, or Is. MAShItLL lOl
Mont 20 la-1vo. Jersy cry
ID ARTIES having reliable and good selling
aff-rfr. under patents desiring to manufacture can
hear o. something their advantage n factory AMI power
bv -"nIing particulars to WOOD" Box % Tcune once
\NANTED.-lo ung man of good character
w with some capital who understands lumber, doors
and blinds ard figuring on h9u~' rim. VIII 10 well
send address with references 70 LUMBER Box 20
Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFORM Y. CIT

Mulbe-ry-st. VS., 992 Of Grandst 50.4Nss.lN
A. $3.50 lOxiO.2. Adam Munich ana VIE 10 s,oo mn
Eiycrsjde.syc 5 45o II OF 1c2i-st. 25AlC0 An ooo
drew J Conmick and wife % james McM1noh 1VV'O
zth-aVe n W 1l9th-st 10ol1N9O Thomas MEG - ooo
Keuar ard wife John Mallon 81: 4o'VOo
-Oth.st No go East Eide Us Oswald ana VIE o, -oo
4, lanes & James J Fitzsimron~ .. o.. --'"oV
osthst loo Il g LeNinSion-ave -oAoovs
David Moss and wife ana Morris Goidste!n ana ~ ooo
wife 10 Francis w. Young 80. 4VVVV
West End ave n O. 1O3dst. POLIO. 20 1uith-sL
N175xlOO Il x25N1OO11 - 1O31-st. NeOO haiieS
w George II and Frederick Goula am Mli..
IAN ALL IL L Barnes anu "'''S ." i13 oOc
IeSiprtop.ave c : GIL OF 1Osih-st 16sxG5, IN
Pauline & Aaron Josephe g. Abraham Schcib 1l'ooV
11shst No lS ixc - To- Maptln Go % SOC
Prospect place. . cor 431at. l"lNoe M"'Nu a ooc
Gocrl t. Jonas We'll and ano -. -; ID -, i4'OV'
135th-st : 5 o25 4 o. Gihave, 991lXl5g lNlJo
10 stN21, William Milne. trustee Z" Ohailcs : oor
Bryant 80 ,.-, o'OOS
Fast So sr91ty,y ~ s .g rs we fP H. % oOC
IeHinrtonsve. @ :. O2.s n Of Ssih-st, cOxSo. Han
nah NJ and Jacob II Van Reed to May y % n,
Shepard 49,. =. - - A0''O'
'n nsi.e 70 F SG, 9sI coa. $4,000
Clintcn-st. C rs ft of lioustonst 2ONlOZ.A - -,
Frederick Young % Israel and John Iragcf 100
lo4th.st No l47 West, Samuel o Wright ana VIE 81, POI
1s1-.-si a IS It e OF LenoX-ave. 1Csx991l, -, -,
Catherine Hicks Samuel Wright lSo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
HOLLAND TRUST COMPANY
ST. NICHOLAS BUILDING,

ST NICHOLAS BUILDING,
NO. WALL STREET, CORNER NEW STREET
PAID.UP CASH CAPITAL 100000
Current interest allowed balances special rates on
long time deposits. - -, -. .o,,,-,.hle
Deposits subject TO check as IN any DdhA oI r'suo'
nNcl dates. - VI. ,-to,-
ing House. A., ,r....o d.,
istrar or Transfer Agent railroads, companies or
States. cities &c.
Executes orders for inVt stUcn' securities
VIII charge OF real estate ana collect rents cou
pous and uiVil nd,.
TRUSTEES.
Garrett 4. Van Allen, john H. Verne q,
Warner Van Norlen, John NO0rhis,
II0or.f C. Van Worst W W Van Nooihis.
James Il. Van Nocr- Geo w. Van Ntlth
g.. Van N0str.nt james 100 s"Nti,
John L.. Plan Augustus an "
Henry ". 30 ks'1ycr 3D. ". klniDihpi y huJ~
Robert Il Roosevelt, Henry ". %: f-yc'
Geo. VI. Van HoeSch. 'Jntaam t. 10 NOW,
Nm. DoHl. gc.l-,, j. u i-Hd'
William Ecmscn, lI'tt'f y. 80 T.
IDiTN II NFVNTT- L. Vice Pros dent,
gro W VAN ~ICLEN. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
Dipiorn0 Notices.

THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
195 BROADWAY NEW YORK, sept ID 1853
DIVIDEND 40 33.
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE PER
~ CENT Il per cent the capita. stock Of THIS com
pany has THIS day been iecaii payable ON MONDA PAY
oct - next Tho transfer looks vii be closed ON lueS
day sept 25. at oc ock D. and Ieolen,q On lues
day oct. 1G az 10 o'clock a. n A II. CALEB Treas.
OFFICE OF THE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE
RAILROAD COMPANY,
NEW-YOHK, October 4, 1S-s.
dividend 80. 3.-Thc Board Of Directors
- have ,hl. DAY dacaiet dividend - ono and ono.
quarter per cent II Ii per cent on The Preferred CAPITA
OF the previous hrcd
years. Payable November II. 1-Se go
The transfer books ~ the Preferred Stock Will close
on the hify-hfst day Of October at thrcc o'clock D. H.
and reopen November l3
Bv order OF the Board ~ Directors.
WILLIAM WAGNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

ITO ITT-Three lofts. 5oxs5; Hight al around; steam
/ elevator steam power. steam heacl inquire OF
s 3 ALTHAUSE & CO..
On PREMISES. 1Oi ana 1913 Thompson-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
% WALI~ST..
NETWORK. OCT. ?. 1888
TO THE SECURITY HOLDERS OF THE
RICHMOND &ALLEGHANY RI. Gu.

Holders Of oyer majority amount Of the Mercan'
tile Trust Coupany Certificates for each class OF Don
and 10Y stock assessment paid o. the RICHMOND AM
ALLEGHASY RAILROAD COMPANY having aIIctS
accepted the terms of The agreement Gitet AUG l. 1879
between a. H. Coster aud others Committee % the hist
part ami Erwin AMI others Commti'' oil the se'nl
part notice eby given that in accordance win inc
terms of sail agreement the Chesapeake dni ONO N-ol
canizailon Committee has limited the time for depo7.tns
t,d nr certificates ;oe stock ana Bonds OF the lti
NOND AND ALL.GIAHY Il. K. co. O. october 70 rs
aft,s which tat- II IeccN"i at a WIZ l -upct
o. such icnae., terms anl conit lions D. sail committee
may ..,o.o ...,oot
10 Gcro.lf thcir ceftlacatos vith DIRK H. MDWNN,
CO.. p WALLsT, NLW-lOiih' on OF ''lo'e O''oO''
90 ISIS
DHEXEL, MORGAN a CO.. Drpo'i'"rie'
c. H. C0SrER
L. j GROSS Committee.
A. j. THOMAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

j1rofee 5ional.

YOUNG MAN. u years Of age, who has Just left
n school wishes employment ga any mercantile
banking house where he make himself usefui can
give faacOFy references a. % ability ana chaTacteE
Address W. Box 20, Tribune Oniee. \. Y
w AfTED.-By young lady. Canadian, position As
w companion elderly or invalid lady. g0verncss 20
children under IL would -uper intend housekeeping and
mothefless children objection 10 travel. references
Exchanged Address Miss ~. C. Woodruff St. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
Hmneemenis.

AWu5FmfUlS
A MEXICAN INSTITUTE FAIR,
sD.AvE. AND 63D.sr
OPEN FROM 10 a. NJ. UNTIL 10 P. NJ
GRAND INDUSTRIAL DISPLAY.
:.........................-.
% woREs OF ART.
CENTS HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
ADMISSION MACHINERY IL MOTION.
GRAND FLORAL EXHlBITIoN, orr 8,
NOW IN PRoGRIss CLOSES SATURDAY ooT- ID
CADEAY. 25c.. Soc, 75c., 81.
THE OLD HOMESTEAD e... ps,av
p .'snes .ft,o s To Dec. 1st
DAsEBALL.-POLO GROUNDs-TO,DAY.
'NAfR Sb bhASG5 GIiA W Soc
'amff f.. g MORROW LIlNDIAYAPoLIs VS. NEw.YoEk-
DALY'S THEATRE. Broadway and 3oth-sN
~ Under the management Of Mr. huGGedif begn a.
Every evening at S Is. Matlhes' o's'" ~
TONIGHT At sI5, ,.s-,.
b p Ye from S' the original OF Bison and Mars
LOTTERY entitled.
On THE LOTTERY OF LOVE.
LOVE ARA EEHAS MS G esfRFHRT; k 5gHE
BGEESB' f EibwARD y wvfiiLKs and JAMES
LEWIS In the cast
FIRST MATINEE OF " THE LOIItisi , ~. aiu
sS 3 giVe1 every very Wednesday saturday
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. "a -.
" Reserved Scats-Orchestra Circle ana baoons 81, w.
o6 SkkEEHSETqhSl c 2rf mhkN6K SEFf6TIEE Mat
Next Week ALONE IN Lo ,eis he audienc.
-''N' HOW TO SEE LONDON.
ERUsALEMI, AND NI9 TIE u &c, cRpclfFix xMas.
ADMISSION ONLY % CENTS
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE. .
I've WRECK THIRD MONTH
rIrcsI VTi,EcE, Theatre crowded nightly
lTCHI WisFf,K Evening. 80. Mat Saturday.-
ORATORIO SOCIETY OF n. Y.
pebearsals have been resumed and take place every
Tbnrsdav evening Association Hail. 23l-st anu sun.
ave Those wishing Join the chorus can Apply on any
Thursday evening between AMI ~ ~ eooHe R.s.s
~ HE ROADsCULLER RACES at Madison
SQUARE Garden arc creating the nose intense exciemen
and enthusiasm They are the unique and attractive
contests ever witnessed Go early and avoid the rush
/ l,,o- IN the week Admission, 90 cents. Reserved
seats. 81.
/ ~TU-AVE. THEATRE. Second week.
/ y ESTELLE CLAYTON.
! THE QUICK OR THE DEAD1
IARTLING GHOST EtttOI, ,.,... a, .
Evenings at 8. slturlay Mee,".o ~ -
18th STREET THEATRE. Cor. 6th-aye.
/ Ia Matnees wednesday and saturday .,
9th week AMI positively a., 3 weeks Oh
FASCINATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

OREGON MPRON ENENT COMPANY.
~ 4 quarterly dividend ~ enc and onehaf per cent
The sock OF the viii De pad November
l. lass. al the nfc. az fhr company I'm Mi- Buldng,
New York CITY Stockholders n record october 10 1855
The common stock transfer books SILL e clo-ei october
IS. less. at o'clock D. and remain closed unit.
November = lS-o, al 10 o'clock q. m. -
p. W. SMITH. Treasurer.
CT. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAIL
WAY co. - Broad-st. CMls Building New York,
October o. lS-S-A semi annual dividend no 3 N TWO
AND OET-IIAIF . ID PER CENT ON the Preferred
stock Company has been Iceland by the Board or
Directors AMI pavablc and after "Wednesday october
81 lass o. stockholders q recoi on The books in his
Office on Saturday. october 20. ISIS a II m.
No certificate, - the Preferred stock VIII be received
FOR transfer saturday. October 90 1883, at Il M,
T. ". LILLE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
Urn Goods

Urn Gooos
r JAMES. West h-st.-LaSt week
a 80 sofre ~ .,ar~y gloves % cents Iaf au1
-nE underwear a, Fl - reduced from 70 90 Ladies
call ana secure rare b1i!a.iis.
ID ~ ,our Tus md >aalsluns from =. -.
Is shsvpo Manufacture lob PriEce-st Perfect Citing
r,rrf,f newt, sitle, stt. po--i'l pce7 i0s lriA~e
gooie J US ma de- T. or4e. D. "fih- no"e.----
,.,-r ,-t..r c,,,..t.,.. inciaina. Bfu.sel, No
81 ,,..... AZ Square r..F.~ N.l - Ns' hl 'h--
eo1. T.,er Furniture \ LISTERS SONS 100 l. way.