davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-08-22
UNTIL DEATH DO US PART.
BY JOSIAH.

A wfe's faithfulness deserves honorable recog-
this comes from Pennsylvania. Abe Buzzard the
Welsh Mountain outlaw, is serving twelve-year
term in the Eastern penitentiary. Recently he
fell sick and sent to his wife to come to him She
had no money and lived sixty miles away, but she
walked the entire distance in two days, bringing
her two twin daughters with her. She made forty
miles of her journey the first day.-Stillwater
Messenger. Aug. is.
She had no silks or satins-no diamonds in her
Her only jewel faithful heart her diamonds
were her tears.
Full sixty miles the message came: Dear wife,
please come to me,
I'm very sick here, all alone in the penitentiary."
No money? Bah! what matters that? Her heart
full of gold.
No buggy? Well the mountain road an open
pathway rolled.
the way.
lay.
Twenty more. then at the door she stood, as brave
and fair
AS any angel ever stood beside the heavenly
Stair
A moment more. and in his cell she kissed her
outlaw swain;
She cooled his brow and smoothed his hair. her
hands touched his again.
Here. Abe. she says. Il brought the girls. Come
girls, and kiss your pa
They kiss him, and one falters out. shes very
tired. is ma
"Be STILL" she says; "'tis nothing He's in dam
ger of his life.
And who would come to bid him hope, if not his
girls and wife?'
Who wouldn't come, thou faithful wife? Some
wives in satins rare,
With sealskin on their shoulders, and with jewels
in their hair,
Whose hearts are made of marble, whose souls
are full of spite.
Who shall sleep at last when life is done. to wake
and find it night.
All honor to thee. noble one, thourt beautiful in
deed;
Thy heart true FURNISHED steel. no silken
sheath shall need.
Thou hast barred it to the universe, all brightly
doth it glow,
And thy royal rags in heaven shall be as white as
drfted snow,
And on thy crown of heavens gold, in jewels rich
and rare,
Shall be the words all sparkling and shining
there:
''She forgave trespasses as do; she true in
times of strife;
She kept the holy VOWS she made-she was faith
full wife,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-08-22
THE EMPLOYMENT OF CONyICrs,

AS strange as it may seem to the world
outside. the prisoners have been more
deeply concerned about their employment
after September 1, than on any other topic.
Men may commit crime from adherence of
physical labor, but when once in prison the
LATEST man living prefers any kind of labor
to continuous idleness, confined in cell SKI
with no society but his own thoughts. On
this ali-important subject we can relieve
their anxiety by stating that all will be
provided with labor of some kind, and the
inspectors and warden have agreed upon
the following plan for the present: New
machinery will be purchased for the SASH
door, and blind building and about seventy
five OF the inmates will be employed therein.
1t has been decided to put in the same
building, in addition to the above, machin-
cry for the manufacture of tubs and pals.
Parties were here Saturday negotiating for
the sale of the same. The plans will be
definitely settled at the meeting of the
board being held to-day. Fifty will be en-
plOyed in the manufacture of bolts, and the
building now used for this purpose will be
enlarged. The foundry will be utilized in
casting window and door weights and other
needed articles. About one hundred and
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-08-22

Mrs. w. II. Carman, lady well known
through her efforts in behalf of prisoners
at the county Jail and state prison, is con-
fined to her home. 2O12 Portland avenue,
the result of injuries received in an acct
dent Oh the street railway several days
Since.-PiOneer Press.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-08-22
A large number of sub

7wzs A large number of SUBJ
@ scriptiOns to THE MIRROR
aESJ expired with the last issue.
AS we have no outside agent. those who
wish their paper discontinued will confer a
favor by notifying us, by mail or otherwise.
While it would be gratifying to us to have
all our old patrons continue on our list, we
do not wish to force THE MIRROR upon
any one. Failing to receive notice to dis
continue we shall take it for granted that a
continuance is desired.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-08-22

The Minneapolis Industrial Exposition
opens to-day.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-08-22
Reflections.

Reflections.
C. II. R. is entitled to the d distinction of
Prison Obituarst." He has erected over
the graves of George Anderson and j. B.
K, monuments of beautiful sculpture and
magnificent height, around which he has
entwined ladders of ivy. Upon the top
most rounds there stands the Angel of Hope,
pointing toward the golden shore, with the
uplifted hand beating time to the music of
angels and archangels that surround the
throne. When c. H. R. is called to plead
before the bar of God, may the spirits of
George and K. be voluntary witnesses in
his behalf. With them we will all join in
the chorus of peace, 90 thy way" and we
will respect you while here for your beauti-
full tributes to the memory of our departed
members.
THE MIRROR during it's first year has
paid the original capital with which it was
started. all its running expenses and $3.50
to the library fund. Why not use little
of that S25, 900 in buying a printing press.
some more type, and increase THE MIRROR
to 12-page paper. devoting part of it to
the latest news, a part to religious reading,
and increasing the present contributions?
1t would then make complete paper for
the prisoners who would gladly pay S1.5O
year for it. instead of subscribing for two
or three papers as they now do. The pris-
Oners of the adjoining states would also
subscribe, and more free subscriptions
would also come in. At that rate soc
could be allowed canvassers, and a large
circulation worked up and money made. as
we'll as the increase of value to the plal,t.
Then too. all the state printing might be
done here. You would be surprised how
quick many of the boys here would learn
to ''stick type" The foreman of the
printing Office could instruct a number of
every year 80 of the inmates might be given
practical insight into the trade Here is
where few hundred dollars would reach a
practical purpose.
W.
had a mother-in-law once. l thought
i'll of her at one time, but those thoughts
have long since vanished. and l remember
but her kind acts. If l have a weakness,
it is for dumplings. She knew this, and
whenever opportunity offered. would make
potpie for my benefit. The thought of
those dumplings makes me wish was with
her now. This wish often comes to me in
the solitude of my cell, in the still and ST.
lent night, and before the reverie ceases a
tear often mOistenS my cheek, and then l
know have recalled other things besides
dumplings for with all my fondness for
that dish, was never known to shed
tear tor it, The thought now strikes me,
if dumplings make man love his mother
in-law, what effect would they have on
prisoners? AS we have three dinners
week that are in all essentials potpie with
out the ''pie,' and as dough is cheap, l
would suggest that Steward Benner expert
ment upon the moral effect of potpie upon
us, by dropping some pieces of dough in
the dinner pot.
*x*
The solution of the prison labor question
has been step onward and upward. The
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-08-22

The solution of the prison labor question
has been step onward and upward. The
state and prison officials deserve, and have
the heartfelt thanks of the prisoners. We
will do our duty and prove ourselves worthy,
so that when further legislation is made, it
may be in the same direction, and make
some provisions for rewarding our industry.
The fear of the prisoners was that the mis-
take made by New York might be made
here; or worse still. that the slippery con-
tractors would manage to stay.
*x*
What makes Hennepin county the banner
convict county of the state, is found in the
fact that she has her ablest lawyer as pros
ecutOr. was five months in the Hennepin
county Jail, and about The first thing fell
low would ask after being run in" was,
''What kind of prosecuting attorney have
they got here?" We knowing ones would
answer, Hes corker." When the pris-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
lflnsira! Instruments.

A NUMBER OF VERY SLIGHTLY USED GRAND,
"A upright and square pianos Of our make which we're
specially selected and only used by inc atsts OF ne s
season will sold at liberal reduction fIom our regular
prices PIANOS FOR RENT a., -.
WILLIAM KNABE & CO.. 112 6th-ave. above 1otnrse
EsCHER PIANOS renowned for tone sna standing M,
West oSthst and s8f Broadway, 1Sth-st. (Dftsons
BulldnrJ Pianos exchanged. rented, or instalmcnta
a DVERTISEMENTs FOR THE NEW. YORK TRIB
n UNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE UPTOWN
OFFICES. No 199s Broadway, corner Thirty. st.
twenty third SIS until D. 270 Yves: Twenty third
st. corner Eghthave. 162 Sxth-ave. 153 Fourth-ave
enth-st 1O07 Thirdave., near Sixtethst L7Oo F1fse
ave ; 10C West Forty second-st Nnthaye ana sixty
$50 East onehun ired and twenty nfthst. up TO D. m
at regular ohice rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
Business Chances.

GOAL LANDS PINE LANDS.
y leo acres Btumnous Coal Lands In Dale County, Gs'
for sale near Chattanooga Tenn, and IL miles OF rail-
road Also 500 acres OF yellow Pine IN Southwestern
Georgia. Address II. =. 6TRQHECKER Maoon 70.
GOLD MINING.
For sale or lease upon favorable terms one Of the
best mines located IN Gilpin &C., Cole. Acdress
TRUSTEE" II MaI,hall.st, Boston, Mass:
ID ARE BUSINESS oPPORTUEITY.-Wanted partner
IL special active, In an Established book PUBLISHING
tyis plates with copyrights &c. &c employing at pres
en time 90 hands amount Of capital necaed shUSwSy~
$50 best OF given. Address In eonnuence
PRoFIT care Of Box No 600 Philadelphia p. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
fesal Notices.

TN PURSUANCE of an order made by the
Hon. Henry W. Booksavor, on the lth day OF April,
1885, notice hereby given all creditors and persons
having against Charles W. Kurtz, Lorpg Blanch-
ard and George w Hart Individually and as cop,rmss
doing business in New York under the n OF KurE,
Blanchard Company and In Chicago under the firm name
Of Hart Blanchard Company and In Neworeans under
the firm name Blanchard Rurr Company, that they
required to present their claims with the voucher.
duly verified the subscriber the duly apponted
assignee OF the said Charles w. Eurtz, Lorfng Blaach
ard George W. Hart for the benefit OF their creditors
at his place ransacting business No. 81 Pearst In
the City OF NewYOk or before the 3oth day Of June
1888 LuC1Us BRADLEI, Assignee.
Dated NewYork, April IL 1888.
EDWARD NJ. SCUtDER Attorney for Asstsness
~ "a WILL. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
CHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

To all persons interested In the assigned estate Of Fran
els G. Chalenor George V. Maynard individually and
as composing the firm OF F. g. Challenor Co.. for the
benefit OF their creditors as ereurs OF
sonay be and appear az Special Term OF the Court or
Chambers thereof In the County Court House IN the GUY
OF York the 18th day OF July, lsSS at II O'CLOCK
I'm the forenoon and to show why mai
settlement Of the accounts Of Archibald Anderson as
assignee Of the abovensmed Chsenor and Maynard as.
sgnors should be had and II no cause be shown 10
attend the final settlement OF the assignees ACCOUNTS
witness Hon. HENRY w. BOORSTAVERp one OF
the Judges Of said Court OF Common Pleas and the Seal OF
said Court this 18th dav OF Aprtl 1883 -
(SeaD NATHANIEL JARVIS JR. Clerk
ABBOTT BROS, Attorneys for Assignee,
II Broadway, New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
miscellaneous.

T., vERARDS RUSSIAN. TURKISH ROMAN AND
HELECTRIC BATHS, 2sth.st.. three doors west Of
broadway and directly opposite the Avenue Theatre.
unequalled In London, Paris Berlin Vienna Constan-
tinops Jeusslen- Cairo, this continent for their
vsh detail: Of beauty peerless plunge baths he largest
In the world thorough ventilation and spacious saOns
yuperby Illuminated By neandescent lights lac various
depamen@ are undor the OF professional expert ani
skilled attendants This Namped fendeIvoun OF hcaltn
will never close sundays holidays and We are prepaed
20 receive our guests al all hours with polite ana attentive
service. .,
j. W. COLLIER. Manager.
KENrS KNIfE.CLEANlNG MACHINE,
lUu,oU0 Eufopou ustca &c
49, LkMI~ 81 COSGEiS sole .eents, ,.,-
COL aud 603 shave l,S5o sna i.Sto Broaawav
A DVEKTIs EAENTs FOR THE NEwYoRK TRIB.
"A UNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIE UPTOWN
OFFICES, No l. Gas Broadway. corner TElry.hrstsL,
until y m $50 Broadway, between Tweny-seconi and
Twenty third sta, until y m go We, twenty third
corner Fourteenth 100 Thrtave, corner Fory.sev
enth-st lO07 lhirdayc, near Sixe.hst Los First
ave. 100 West Forty seeonast: Ninth.aye. ana sixty
eIghth-st, and 90 Ib,r,y.,. snl tse HAHLEM OFFICE
o. regular once yate&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
Railroads..

CAPE CHARLES R Snn
OLD POINT COMFORT
NORFOLK, P0RTsMOCrH
AND THE SOUTH
NETWORK PHILADELPHIA 4 NORFOLK r n
Train leaves foot OF Cortlandt and Desbrosses sts
y, ny Snee on the Pennsyfvanis Railroad Co
IL W DUNE. supt r. y. COOKE G. r. q ~ A.
NEW-YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN
~ RAILwAY.-Trains leave from ferries at West 42d
west ledst. 80 q. m, Jsyst 30 a N. for Ma Nd
Norwich. Utica. Rems, Oneida. Fulton oswexs. RuGsio'
West Sed a. 10 D. m. Jsy-st Si6S D. IA. for Md
dle,own Eiisnvllle, waikiki VALLEY points.
Middletown Fallsburg Liberty wslton, Norwich Oneida
Osweeo, Suspension Bridge, Detroit Cblcsco s. Louis
Buret sleepers to Niagara Falls Reclining Chair Car
free 10 Rochester
Tme iables tickets g. .t s9a so7 ~ LIPS Broad
Nev-YoFh .G-ANDERSON, Z: Ar.
~ Exchange Place. Eev-Yosks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
DRIP GOODS

81. X ROLL WHITE MATTINGs Fancy from e.
Extensive atsortrnent special Offering earpenKs,
s0Xs sn tQusres, linolcums- ANDREW LISTENS
""e' 1es-fI Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
Anr.ion Sales

EDWARD sCHENoK, AgCTloNEER
~ Ssesroom, n Cedar-st, N. T.,
VIII have on exhibition this day Saturday May lc) An
exceptionally nne collection Of superb
ORIENTAL CARPETS AND RUGS.
This Is by the best collection ever offered by and
probably by any other auetoneer Every LOT is positively
1ne specimen There large number Of whole carpets
IN exquisite designs Owing 10 the unusually large
Der OF on te catalogue will begin on
soNpAy Gnstesd OF Tpesasy as heretoforel, ana CON
Snue TUESDAY. "wednesday, THUllSDAY and Fri
yAf, Commencing esch afternoon at 2 go o'clock As
ss VIII b. exceptional and absolutely unTexrvei SALE
VIC invite the trade private buyers and ladies'
Catalogues mailed Oh application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
Dressmakina.

EIRsr CLASS FILTER and DRAPER wishes more on
garements BY The day city references Address II D..
tribune 0piee. 80 Broaiway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
Countrp Board.

T Farmhouse near Poushkespse; terms ~ per week
"A during May and June. For particulars address Mrs
G. u, CoNKLIN, Eetherwood butchess Cousty, N. Y.
q ATsKILL +. Y.-Priyato residence; nrsteiass 40
sanity located accommodation
exchanged Mfs j. WI1TTGLSEY. Ca,skll N. Y.
mountains FOR Mo summer, would like 10 ch1rge
OF two Girls between the ago Of nine and thirteen. For
r. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
BOARD ano Rooms.
Gotels.

I oDGINGS.-New- England Hotel, 30 Bowery, ooo
l<lighL separate rooms 50c., See weekly 40 Ok
MANSION HOUSE.-Brookvn Eeghts
Nf Directly opposite Wai-st. Sew.York
eur walk Wzll-sL Faltsn
Bridge superior nodations rsssonAbls rates. ssss.
family and Transient hoto; 200 rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
Gountrp Board Uanteb.

WANTED -Ffrsclass board for family OF even saus
w persons during the noalhs Of June yuiy, Au ~
September, within tfty miles OF NsH, ioIA
WANTED IN BLOOMFIELD OR ORANGE.P erns-
w nent hoard in small family by two mddlc asea iaes
hanse be ploaAant ana eoh.cbleht ~
churchc. and cars two full zed Uon, on
liberal price for Satisfactory aecomnodstonh hunioe'
with fartieul4rs NJ H. Dox "a. Gew-York Poet onios
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after MAY 5sh, 1888,
GRANT. TRHNZ LINE

On and after NAY 5th 1888,
r.., AND USifEb : sTRTEs : NAL All ROUTE
trains leave via Desbrosscs and Cofsiandi
Hari.burg fi,t-surg aud the West with Pullman Palace
york a ana csgS 200 m. 81 Is d, Nfw
wand Sleeping ves!ibulea Gar. at 100 m. every day
"iHilla%sPos' LOck Mayen 200 m, sp m Gerry and
Centre and the oil Rss Sy Tor 1i''V 10
For Lebanon, 100 a. m, $40 D. m and ~ i5 night
FOR MSorrssoTn PhcnlxyIle Pot.sown and BEADING
S9y sSe suadSy, g" sls and 70 q Sa,u'a'S'
b' on N ana 9s .%,s w,,ns
Dining Car daily esseps sunday 10 ar
rive Ws.SnssSn HS % a.s fas sS an. a
night SUNDAY Ss 90 m n. 80 ' and . 100
For 10, A aSs City m wsesa: Through Parior Carl
so9s Vi RAILWAY ani AnSSy sS 10 r., i noon.
and Norfolk railroad p. every day Via Baltimore
po Fay b9 oya 80 ssnscy with all through
.ran. az jersey City arOrding speedy and direct
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express Trains leave NewYork Dcsbrosses and Cort
30, 20, 8, o. o. Chicago Limited and TO- Washington
and S'Hs ana ndo Il a.n 2S s1
srss So ana u 70 ,os 40 sD snd % m sgaSaE, ES
Train. leaving New York daily except Sunday, at s.
sunds2 mt t1r &c camdan and
p, Ticket Offices $40 436 and e44 Broadway 1 Astor
saon oSr os
Of futonst Brooklyn Station Jersey City Immigrant
The New,Ycrk Transfer Company will call for and
cheek baggage from hotels and residences
General al Maasger General F e %o2 2Ssn.
AIEyy VODV CL>yrrU, At A>rn ITTrncON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
RIVER RAILROAD.
GREAT FOURTRACK TRUNK LINE
On and after December tialns lelyo

GRAND CENTRAL STATION
. Largest and Finest Passenger Station In America.
Stopping at New Uptown Station on 13sthst, noted
IS a. m, Rochester and Montreal Express, drawing.
room TO Albany Troy and Syracuse also Montreal
20 so a. M. FAMOUS CHICAGO vEsTIBULEp LIN.
TIED composed exclusively Of Buffet smok dining
car drawing room and sleeping cars Albany. Utica
Syracuse Rochester Buffalo. Erie Cleveland and Toledo
arriving Chicago $50 a. next day
Ito 30 a. M, Chicago Express for Niagara Fails, To-
ronto, Cleveland Cincinnati indianapolis Detroit and
til 80 m, Western New.York and Northern Express
80 p M. Albany Troy and Utica special with draw
ms room cars to Albany and Troy. Connects Troy
a p. m. Accommodstlon To Albany and Troy.
TO p. m, Fast Chicago, Cincinnati and ST. Louis FIX.
press Tor Nias,a Falls Buffalo, Suspension Bridge To
lede Detroit and Chicago with sleeping ana dining ears
to 80 Montreal and Canandaisua Express daily
Sleepng-cars to Pisnsburg and Montreal via Rouse
Point and via st. Adams also IN Syracuse and Canaan
Buffalo :55 a. IN. and Cleveland ;26 D. m next day ~
TIL 80 p Fs., Nigh. Express tcr Goehe,tcr, Rut.
diabapo. ST. Louis Detroit and Chicago with sleeping.
cars Sleeping cars TO Watertown, via Utica. daily
cept Saturday, also to Canandaigua on Sundays only
~ night Albany Express With accepting ears to Albany
and Troy Connects with tho morning trains the West
FOR Saratoga Lake George and for the North except
Tickets and space drawing and sleeping car. on
y Park Place Battery Place. 81 West l25th.st and
Fulton SITS, Brooklyn. and 70 t-st, Williamsburg.
Westcotts Express calls for and checks baggage frcm
run daily others daily exocp. Sunday lstop at 1ast-
J. NJ: TOUCEY. HENRY MoNBTT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12

for Engew God. Tenany, Coster Spakhi ana Nyack
;o0 90 80 and II 80 a. IN. IS $40 zoo 1 so
30, 40 40 y 90 10 80 .. 10 midnight Sunda
100, 9 $50 a. m, 4 and p m For Manuel. Spring Val.
ley, Morsay and T3lmans, week DAYS. 90 o 80 A. H.
80 @ 40 D. IN. Sundays. so a. m. and D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
Country ilropertp il)anttS.

w ANTED for the sumner by priynte family iull
w .urnishod houss within hour Of the city Adares
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12


OFooT OF LIBERTY STREET, N0A NOEL III XIV
Time Table of NAY ~ lSs0' q pouna Brook
For PHILADELPHIA ant ThENl19oN' * 4 40.
30 70 p m SUNDAYS at s'46 M M ~ go 40.
81 Trains leaving at L. 40 II M So Potts
~ have connection for RsSel pnssishsn Allentown
Maueh Chunk, Reading. Harrisburg. etc O' '' ~
100 m for Pennington, Easton no'"ieHen
Allentown Hsuoh Chunk a., p..o.h r,sson
for FYeIingou Feh BrdSe Bancn L ssron
bethlehem, Allentown, Nauch Chunk WlLk Ssr.osin
ton Reading Ha 5rishurg Portsyilie. Ianaau'' S"''
Sunoury, LFwsburg Wlillansport ,..,.A.ro Ausntovn
p m for Pennington, EastOn, Bethehen' niion""A
Maueh Chunk. Reading Harrisburg e't u.,,,ur u,,..
40 y m. for EastOn. Bethlehem he.s.~nt,,, 4""u''
Chunk, Wikesbarre, Scranton Tarnaqua .,,n
$50 p M for Remington. High briige Dc" 49,. '''N
Bethlehem, Allentown Reading, HfffispurA .rnvr,,,
boo ana 30 y. for Someryiile ana Uan.h
- as p m. FOR Easton, bethlehem Ahoh''""' ""ueh
Chunk, etc On Sundays at o 80 D. N az e.,E , - q.
sund,y. 40 90 70 90 an a . sE led BANK Lers Branch
Asbury Park Ocean Grove. except Sunday' f'' r'oaS
ant vrwoon IT,.
T. S15 q. m, 1 100, 4 80 p. m. for LAKEWOOD Toms
River. Parior Cars at 90 and 80 y INV v,n,..,
4 a. m, p M Tor ATLANTIC Ciif' fmeinhu
100. Q 90. s16. II rs II a5 m ;Co, T. go
500 9 10 p m Sundays 100, a. m Tor fe,tn tm.s
T. s16, II :f5 q. m. 80 .. m for Monmouth Beach,
Seabright Highland Beach -
EEw.JERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION,
Prom Pier 9, North River, 100 IN for Atlantic heh
lands Highland Beach. Seabrghr ISpe branch &C.
Sundays leIecrr Atlantic Highsndsl. 30 O. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
Business prupsrtn for Sale Gno Go Eet

DJoINING Grand Central Depot on 4od-st attractive
hstores large plate glass fronts steam heae Apply
1871 Msdison-avc.
RUILDING TO LET-New, six-story 25x1oo; also
- others
rutland e. WHITING. o Beekmanst
I Offs TO LET-on Beekman Fulton, William, Pearl
RUTLAND l. WHITING s Beckman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
6orses an6 Carriages.

NOR sALE-A Roam Saddle and Cart Pony IA handi
j. Al private stable, No. 1877 East 63th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
Proposals.
AoUEDUcr COMMISSIONER OFFICE.
Room 209 Ste wArt Building. 40. $50 Broadway,
NIw.YoRK, May 4. 1888

AoUrDUcr COMMISSIONER OFFICE
Room 209 Building, No. $50 Broadwsyi
NIw.YoRK, May 4. 1888
y,o CONTRACTORS
BIDS OR PROPOSALS for deepening and nnshine
Section A, OF the pew aquedact and con.
Head Honse connected herewith ana doing All
ether work complete said SHAFT as called of IN
the approved Of contract aud specifications on Mo IN
the once OF AQueduct Commissioners will be received AZ
this once unu WEDNESDAY. the 23d day OF aav 1883.
o'clock which place and hour they VIII Do pub:
hey ossnod by the Aqueast Csmmssionss and me award
contract said and finishing said material val
be made By said a. soon thereafter as posi-
Bile. -,.-
Of said approved contract aud the specdca
ons therefor and bids or proposals and proper envelopes or
their enclosure Of bonds and ass the plane for
ssd work nfernaton be obtained at the
Commissioners on 2pcaton 70
the Secretary.
JAMES C. SPENCER, President
JOHN C. sHEEHAN, Secretary.
ID R0P0sALs WANTED =
CITY BONDS FOR SALE
The Mayor and Treasurer OF the City OF st. Ignace
Michigsn win receive sealed bids for the sale OF Forty
fhoussnd Dollars OF St. Ignace City Bonds Bids win
Be received up to the twelfth 2th day Of June lsss
For further Information In reference said bonds
address VIM: SAULsON, Mayor
Or p. w. MURRAY, City Treasurer.