davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-17
THE GIANT MADRoNA.
something About tho Gorgeous Arbutu
Tree of California.

Tree of California.
The genus really Belongs 10 the OLD
World. Asia has its species, and
Mexico claims one or two representa-.
tives, but the pride Of the family and
delight of arboriculturists is the
strong, healthy and handsome child
OF the west coast. 1t is often eighty
to one hundred feet high, three feet in
diameter, and famous specimen in
Marin County has measured girth OF
twenty-three feet at the branching
point of the tremendous stem, with
many of the branches three feet
through. The foliage is light and
airy. the leaves oblong, pale beneath.
bright green above. The bloom is in
dense racemes of cream white flowers,
the fruit, a dry orange colored berry.
rough and interesting. But the
charm of the madrona, outside of its
general appearance. is in its bark-no,
it is not a bark, it is a skin, delicate
in texture, smooth, and as soft to the
touch as the shoulders of an infant.
In the strong sunlight of the summer
these trees glisten with the rich color
of polished cinnamon, and in the moist
shadow of the spring-time they are
velvety in combination colors of old.
gold and sage-ereen. There is a hui
man pose to the trunk. Seen through
the tangle of the thicket, it looks like
the brown, 1.-the body of an Indian, and
in the moonlight the graceful upsweep
of its branches is like the careless lift
ing of a dusky maiden's arms. Every
feature of the madrona is feminine.
They grow in groves or neighbor-
hoods. and seldom stand in isolation,
courtesy to the winds, mock at the
dignified evergreens and oaks. and
with every favorable breeze and op-
portunity flirt desperately with the
mountain lilacs that toss high their
purple plumes on the head waters OF
Los Gatos Creek. Fred M. Somers, in
Harper's Magazine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-17
a MAN or MUSCLE


~ i - - ~ - -
Irsw as D,apos.d u T1.r.. r.,,.,-. -.
Hsa Gems to Rob Him.
The following curious anscdose Of )
man Of muscle IL told " Salvini. HIM
sell man Ct great strepgths "a
znan named Luchini died few years
ago n Venice ~ "a advanced age. but
up % the ia1E reeeryed much of hln.
extraordinary stron2 ~ He VIZ ~
trade = mason end IA eolN l0rtable DIR
cumstances His strength was allied
70 wonderful presence sof mind and
coolness once he was carrying out
70 villa he was building. some miles
IRON senzS@ H. large sum Of money
Win wnic1HO pay on his w0rkmen.
ne carried me money, which was ia
siiser coins "a pig bag over his
shoulder though It would have taken
TWO Ordinary men even 70 lit it At
nlgnt ne found himself some distance
from ms destlnafaon, and 20 was
oDliged 70 put up Ct small Inn he
went 70 pea early placing the bag Of
s.ivor IN me bottom drsMerof small
caoss y drawers AZ the bedroom
<ADout mldnignt ne wa awakened ~ :
rOugn snake O the shoulder. and.
open'ns nls eyes. saw py the light q
aslns'i o.i'ianp sWo q nis own work
men, eacn q Wnom mad ~ his hand
sslie.0 tne nncomiortaDty sharp
Po,nss ~ "nicn we're pressed against
olsnor sue ~ ms throat Luchi nj
kraspsu me si.uation instantly and say
'nas no was 10 posltlon where MS
onorlnous s'rengtn avalled MIN Dub lit
no. % no coo'iy saia' nat oo you
ne l.oney, was the answer
"noo - ~ axe " saio Lucninl.
- ~ .na. orawer ana ne pointed
= ~ cnes' q drawers One OF the
humans remained 70 guard the re-
um o0ns Luc'lni' "nlle tne otner went
- 'no uFawor inuicated ana srleo 70
opo. "oulu not Duoge 1--WE
no sne 10Y ne growied. AZ y not
.voAo aunouncea A-ucninL open y.
'i0u' PAU Inc roooer, ana SILL with
'ne S'l,e''o e. ms tnroat Lucnlnl rose,
auu VAIN one mana pulled open the
'uo osnor couio not even Duoge
w. Oh us s'reng.n. A. Inc men
o'o1nk no enen puiieo OUT the Dag OF
10y a.u lnro~ y On me moor One
s1e snioseo oos an " MI MS pockets
-. s.o 'o'o yin ~ as " iignten
- 10. s.o ~oisns - Tue Dag. A.
~ ..s ~ - .ne sii'sering coin' the
osA. aa ,.1. ou.seripped ms
a1ou ILLUMINATING MS pom
Hru IrOm LucnlnlS throat. he bent
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-17
ucu mANy9 HOW LITTLgS

nav many dear hearts are breaking,
yhouch u smile ia bravcly worn;
nov often We find the weakest
Ara the brayast 10 meet the storm;
nov often W. are discouraged
h1 Nsr clouds that need not last.
uynus The gems OF tho present are hidden
nv failures and griefs Of the past.
nov often dear hearts are hungering
For words that never IRE told;
now little we p ice our darl ngs
n If their baby lir's are cold;
nov otiea we let the moments
TTnladen with good pass by,
And mt OF the srring-timc sowing
y ii the harvest-time draws nigh.
martha packard Englei, in Good Housekeep
iuu
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-17
FOR RAINY WEATHER.

Double Sets OF Umbrellas and Many Rub
ber Coats la Use Nowadays.
Some men don't like to carry an UNI
brella unless it is raining; that is, they
don't want to be bothered with one on
their trip down town to business whom
there is not drop falling and the
heavens are clear, though they know
that there is no assurance IN the cleaf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-17
A WoMAk's WAY.
d'hsy sat together side by side.

They sat together side by side.
Absorbed In Crpids mission;
Dear John. please tell. !" she softly cried
What was my pas decsfons'
"A'as!" said he, II greatly fear,'
III g voice began to quayer).
MY suit IL not regarded, dear
tIie heayed a sish), "with favor
''Your pa says he can't see at air'
Tie sadly smoothed her tresses),
How ], with such an income small,
Can even buy your dresses"
Il think" she answered and her eye
To his In trust was car led,
II m ght lay in good supply
before" ,ehe blushed) we're married.
Tom Mason, in Ladies' Wear Review.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-17

"a gcS writes that new London
freak is 1.-The Peace Society" The mem
bers assemble for tea in fashionable
studios, languidly look through collec-
tionsof sketches and as languidly listen
to music, and then. with continued Ian
guor, discuss questions for banishing
ideas OF war from the youthful mind.
One idea is to treat war as merely an
incident in text books of history. This
Is the society which, some time ago,
began its self-appointed mission by
recommending the Punishment of drums
ana tin soldiers fr0p the nurserx
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-17
THIRST tor knowledge.

Tramp with an old school book
Say, mister, will yer kindly tell me
what letter this isp
Pedestrian Certainly. That's L.
Can't you readP
mo. sir; but I'm tryin' ter learn.
an sha'n't rest till do. nuther."
II am delighted to find so laudable
an ambition in one of your class. You
have taken the right course at last"
Yes, sir. It's mighty rough on d
traveller like me not ter be able to tell
whether a sign says Beware O. the
Dog or Free Lunch Opening. IN.
Y. Weekly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-17
Told by a Montana Man.

No white man ever saw buffalo
west of the Rockies The Indians OF
the Northwest have legend to ac-
coant for this. Many moons ago, thew
say. some Indians were hunting buffalo
on the other side of the range-they
We're plentiful over there then. An
old medicine mao told them where to
.ino big herd which. he said, was
led ny red bull calf. The Great
Spiri. would give them all the buffalo
they desired, but the red calf must not
be killed. II it was killed the Great
Spirit would punish them severely.
The b-ayes started out. found the buff
faloes and slaughtered them by the
hundreds. When they looked among
the carcasses the body of the red call
was found 1t was never known who
killed it, but they say the buffaloes all
disappeared and were never again seen
on that side of the Rockies. st. Louis
Globe-Democrat
van American Joke sometimes loses
itself through translation into another
language. A native humorist wrote,
Notwithstanding that a lady should
always be quiet and self-contained. she
can not even enter place of worship
without a tremendous hustle" A
French writer reproduces it in this
form: According to an American
.l1thnr thu ladiaaS IF th,t
so greedy OF notoriety that they can
not enter the holy sanctuary without
disturbing the kneeling worshipers
with their vulgar and unseemly ado"
"A German. long resident in Lon
don, who left home at twenty years of
age, thereby evading service in the
army, sent to the English papers
communication received from the au-
thorities in 1.-The Fatherland' in an
swer to an application to be permitted
to come and visit his father ere he
died. Come by all MEANS" was in
effect the austere rejoinder. ''but you
will have to pay fine of f6 l0s.. I'M
dergo six weeks drilling and spend
six months in a fortress. This was q
little too much for the correspondents
filial instinct. '.lt would have been a
great joy to me to have seen my father"
he says, but under these circum-
stances We shall meet no more"
joaquin Miller says that sin Spo-
kane Falls at the Grand Hotel l saw a
little box with few dollars of change in
it ont on the end OF the counter in the
midst OF dozen or two Of the daily
papers from various places. Not one,
so far as ever saw, was in charge OF
either the papers or the money. Any
man who wanted a paper took it.
tossed his money into the box. and
took whatever change was his. set this
down as an incontestable sign of pros
perity and-let us admit. as we bow
our heads in humility to the need of
that portion of the Lord i PRAYER " HIGH
says lead us not into temptation
honesty. which is the first-born OF pros
perity.n
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-17

Giles-Tm glad l let that fellow
have the small loan. He seemed over
whelmed with gratitude, and said he
could never repay me.
Merritt That was strange He told
you the truth. Harper Bazaar.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-17


What will his wife think - wEa-
you said Of himpv
ehe Will recognize the portrait.
ana with w thank Heaven for her ~
lease s'
You give it as the sense Of the
club that he was
Every thing that was bad. mean
ana dlsreputnble. Very got d. Il Il
true. every word OF it. He owe. me
h'rty-seyen dollars, sixty-three cents
and third, which he has owed q,
was borrowed) since July Q. 1871, a,
.wenty-seven minutes past ten o'clock
IN the evening. And every man OF
you Is also his creditor. II there is
mean thing that he has not done Il
mas escaped my notice."
ny this time Mr.. Upandownjohn saw
mat MS fellow-members were angry.
and ne at once lost his balance and be.
came angry, too.
Brandishing his umbrella 1T wa.
nos raining, but, as 1t was the time OF
the month when it should have rained.
he carried it) he exclaimed:
"Gentlemen, you have had one SET
OF resolutions written which contained
nothing but the truth, not the whole
truth, for my time was limited, and II
was impossible to get in all that !
could have said, and besides desired
70 De as lenient as possible. Having
written nothing but the truth, you are
onended 1t is we'll. I will have
nothing whatever to do with q club
where the truth can not be told.
Truth, If not the immediate jewel OF nv
soul, Is very close to it Gentlemen.
adleu. You have seen the last OF John
Upandownjohn. Should stay. ]
might be called upon to resolve over
some OF your remains. and as | can
not tell lie, it would be unpleasant. y
And that afternoon the directory re.
ceived his resignation, and he was
seen there no more.
there is no moral to this. There are
very few men in the world OF whom II
would be pleasant, as the world now
goes, to tell the truth. Therefore, all
who read these lines live, as does he
who writes them. so that when Azrael
waves his dark pinions over them,
they may lie down and die, feeling
certain that the committee on resolu.
lions. though they may be as truthful
as Upandownjohn, will say nothing
that will call spirit blush to theil
cheeks in the hereafter.-The Late D.
l. Locke. in Toledo Blade
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-17

you said he was bad actor"
"The worst I ever suffered under
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-12-17

does all tie
Britain, car
9 of elevsl
roft Of ~.
e hour lpp
our fonds''
l. shall th'
|s,wer whie'l
UNFAIRLY, y
afford hin
Lter audih,'
|ud and soul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL May Ill m-Cottou-The sales Of The day
lncluded (, 200 bales American.
Furnrc. closed weak Anertcsr-Middling MIddirs
clause May delivery IS 64d yAun Nay AID June delivery
value June and July delivery 63 6id sellers Jay
And August delivery 63 sd sellers and september
deVeTy buyers September and october delivery,
S.I6td seers october and November delivery 81 ga
bur,r, November December delivery, 1854 sell
ers septemb eF delivery, G06Id buyers
GALVESTON. May ll.--Cotton quiet Middlng IL Low
MIiding 10 lllB: Good Ordinary To- net and gross
oepJs 667 tales sales, 32l bales stock 3olS bales
SoRyoLK May ll.-Cotou quiet Middling. l0b net and
gross receipts bales exports coasswse bales sslcs
bales: stock, 6S22 bales
SAVANNAH NAY ll-Cotton Easier Middling. l0h; Low
MddIuE 10 Good Ordinary 9F. and gross receipta.
30 bales ports SIT bales sales 80 oalesi
stock ,l43 baleA
Sxw.ORLEASs Nav ll.-Coiton- Dull Mddnng 1856 Low
Mddlng 10 Lie: Good Ordinary 99 net receipts, sol
bales gross receipts bales coastwtse lo01
bales sales, $50 bales; stock, lOS,SeS oaIes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
TME MONETARY SITUATION.

TIE MONETARY SITUATION.
The money market was disturbed IN no way last
week In rates Tor call loans the tendency
was toward gIelIcr ease and, while the sh pmcuts
OF gold and the loss IN bank reserves at the end
Of Ia. preceding week wcTo Nv without Intiu-
cnCc the highest rate OF Monday and Tuesday was
per cent and the average Tor the week scarcely
more ID IN per cent lhls ease was due, III
part at least, 70 the stHgnatlOn In the Stock IN
change markets. and greater activity IN spcCuIu-
ton might have caused "A better demand Tor
call loans. II il certain, at any rate, that the
inquiry Tor time money WAS more, spirited and
that rates for long terms were materially higher
On sixty and ninety days the supply Of funds
was ample at about per cent, but for four
10 six months lenders eNaCtcd TO 4 IL per cent
ard apparently were not eager to do business
even at these rates The foreign exchanges were
strong throughout the week and, although there
was not much doing the dulnCsS embraced com
mcrcial and security drafts well as demand
for remittance A shipment OF n halfmiillOn
gold was made yesterday and In spite OF u
somewhat larger outward movement Of grain,
the smallest mercantile requirements seemed TO
be- followed Immediately by exports Of specie
here could be no better proof that at present
the movement OF securities Is from, rather than
toward, Europe.
Tie Secretary Of the Treasury has not de
parted from his previous prices for the purchase
OF government bonds, but the offerings IN the
last week have been much larger than usual.
There IS no reason 10 suppose that he will change
his policy in the summer months.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The Tribune has reported gross earnings for
the first week in May OF twcnty-thrrc railroad
companies systems. or this number, seven
teen railroads show an increase over the cor
responding week last year Of 81 "a, G20, or , 81
per cent and six railroads decrease OF $S,62o, or
IL 80 per cent. The whole number gives an
aggregate gain Of sl45,0Ol, or 7.35 per cent
The following table divides the aggregates and the d!t'
fercnces Of tho companies showing gains and losses;
y ISIS At SsS $50 Inc D siS nee RG
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
LIVE STOCK MARxErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO Union Stock Yards. May ll.--Tho Drovsrs
Journal repors CAste-Rccelpts 25OQ heAdi shipments
blank market STEADY Beoves 50 i09s4 25 ssocksrs AID
fUsdeEs 5OS3 CO. Cows, BuAs and hlkeo 81 1919 A.
Tfkas cesss q 7sSss 90 ss .nur..uu. occ m.rs..
stesdy Mixed 81 500 Is; Heavy - 5oss+ 7o' L<hs
sheep Receipts 1000 heal shpments blank market
Arm SAtyes - ais co. Western 81 5o9& So Texans
a. OOd IS 50, Lambs 81 50Gs5 10.
81 LOUIS Nay ll.-Cauls - Recepts 200 shipments
AGO. marked steady Choice Heavy Native steers 50 20
aI so Fair oot % U0s4 o. StDcksrs and Feeders,
tStr to t;osd az aOSf3 rs; Grasstel 81 90 ds3 10.
Hogs Receipts $500 shipments i4OO' Market ssronS
Choice Heavy and Butcher selections e. 55S& IS.
PIrkink Medium Prime - ~ a. SIS. Light Grades,
Ordinary ~ Best ~ SIS 05 IS. ,. -,
SHEEP Receipts none shipments market steady
Fair W Choice IS % pSi %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13

Auctiou Sales.
AT AUCTION. wM. EAsToN. AucuOnees.
THE GREAT KENTUCKY SALE
ELMENDoRF AND McGRATHIANA YEARLIaas
WILL BE HELD
Tomorrow, Tuesday. May l4th, 1889. At IL a.
, ,,I TpdSF The m man ss f & m
THE BLOOD STOCK, SALE rADDooKs
HUNTS E2IfNT tS+T aHFy5 SSR S S2fTYTHEHN
THE YEARLlNGS, , IRE Nq pSrS ST EXHIBITION Al
HOW TO REACH HUNTS POINT.
TAKE I'D OR az a9 h tSSFir.s ELEVATED r
TIME FROM SOUTH PERRY TO. I2eTH.sr, 4s mlnut..
TINE FKoM Ssb sTkEEr 10 2STnsT $ minute inas
ALLOW 10 MINUTES ADDITIONAL. TINE TO CROSS
2D.AVE BRIDGE. IN CASE DRAwDRIDGE OPEN.
HAVING REACHED 1soTH ST., CROSS OVER SUB
URBAN FH HEiRS 81 iEPgf Ek BE POP DAVA
AT FOOT RIVER GS naBcE4 g. THE OF
TRAINS LEAVE HARLEM RIVER DEPOT
H As f9iL tSNsE
S$$$$ (: \:
1000 4, NJ
900 r. NJ
ON TUESDAY, NEXT, MAY H.
THE SALE DAY,
A SPECIAL TRAIN WILL LEAyB
TILE II ARLEM RIVER DEroI
FOR HUNTS POINT
AT
1914 A. NJ.
TINE FROM HARLEM RIVER DEPOT TO HUNTS
POINT, MINUTES; FARE, CENTS.
VIM rE,sS SrrIES S HSgHEy From q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
% companies. 81 0O3O7 81. los OH Inc. si45Ool
TIE WEEK IN WALL STREET.

The life and strength which characterized the
stock market after the Centennial holidays were
Trajectory speculation was equally disappolnt-
ment 10 both sides OF the market. Bulls were not
pleased that the Centennial advances were not
maintained, although their own realiZations had
something 10 do with the course Of prices, while
bears suIkcd because the dulness prevented eX.
tcnsiyo operations on their part II the actual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
Mem publications.
THE WASHINGTON CENTENARY,
IL CELEBRATED
IN NETWORK CITY APRIL 30 AND 3o' AND
MAY l.

MAY l.
Ths Tribune now has In print admirable souvenir
az tho recent Centennial Celebration in this city, In the
form Of pamphIet giving pages complete history
Of the three days ceremonies with much preliminary
matter and In pages a number Of excellent illustrations
of the parsdes-
The pamphlet contains the addresses delivered by
haupoey NJ pepew Bishop Potter. Governor Hill. PreSi.
dent Harrison exPresdents Hayes and Cleveland Chief
Justice Fuller Senator Evarts General Sherman Pres'
dent Eliot Mr.. Lowell, Miss Annie Abrshss and oshefsi
the ursyer by Dr. storrs, and the poem by Whittier
complete account Is given Of the parades the banquet
and the ball with the names Of persons vessels and
organizations taking part In the various exercises The
contents include much else besideS
Every one taking part In the great celebration, every
me who saw It. and indeed every who did not see
~ viii want one Of pamphlets souvenir Of the
occasion for future reference.
IS CENTS A Cory.
For sals at The Tribune once and by newsdealers
THE TRIBUNE,
NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13

Thr bank exchanges at tho Now.Yofk Clearing House
and the sold the NewYork Stock Exchange FOR
the week Of three years compare follows:
May l4'sG May 70 'sS May IL, 80
Exchanges sOj? l2 'O+ $3.50 0l0 300 e7la ga - :
no. shares s,H 1905 l7SL2Si IOoUOOI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
Gearbrrs.

xxToMANs EXCHANGES TEAoHERs' BUREAU foi
wv bo supplies pfofessors teachers RovernesseA
ncisns houaekeepers companions, ehEperones. &C. "a
colleges schools and families also bookkeeDetA tenOgr%
phers and eopytsts 10 bu sness firms - z,.
MrA D. A culver 800 9Th ave. New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13

OIL MARKETS
OIL cr May l2Nltionai Transit certncates oOenei Al
S2s. highest SSL lowest S2a closed. S3S sAe>
$4,000 barrels clearsnces 700 900 barrels ehArtsrs
lO0l53 barrels shpnens lO3.oIo barreis ruaS eS7Sa
bArrea
PTrTssuRo. May ll-Petroeum dull bat steady National
Transit Certificates opened a. s2a eIosca - sSs hshe
IS u; lowest, S2L
BRADFORD Penn. May ll-Nauousl Transit CcrttnoatsS
opened at s2e cosed 81 s3ki highest SSs levesH So
CearAnC6s $4,000 bbls.
TrUsyILk Penn, May ll.-Natona Transit Sert,nea'ss
opened AZ SIR; highest SO II lowest S2A: closed sS[
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL May ll-2.3O D. m.-Heef-In tar demand
Pork-Ip poor demand HamsIn good demand. BacOn-ln
good Demand shoulders steady At S6s Ga Cheese-In good
white arm at 53s Taow-In
DEMAND sprLs OF turpentne-in fair demand Rosin-In
TAR demand lArd-SpOt and futures-In poor demand
prime Western May steady at 36s OIL June steady sI S6s
Cd July steady 36s A Wheat-In poor demand. Flour
lin poor demand Copn-Spot-I Ia good demand futures
In demand mixed WeEts. May nrm AZ So 10 ed Hops
Al York fair demand.
Wheat drm demand poor hoIdera offer
ingly nrm demand good
ANTWERP, May ll-Petrosum-Ftns pale American l6trs
IL paid aud 10 francs IL l. sellers
ANTWERP May ll-WllcOIs lArd closed IS francs Is
cenumes per 100 kios.
BREMEN May ll--Pctroleuin- marks 80 ptennigs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
Gearhers.

A TUTORS GoysrnesseS. Profsssora Teachers all
~. branches supplied schools aud families Circulars
fcAools 70 parent Modern languages spoken. MIRIAM
4 MERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHEKs AGENCY
"A supplies Professors, Teachers Tutors GoVernesses
a. ~ Colleges Schools and Families. lpDly 10 ~''
He' Mr. ~ ). YoUNG.FUBroN % Union Square.
-BEsr Teachers supplied charge; toaessss
Z n wsoted no registration Tee vacancies always %
tsH ,nrm Tor stamp II. T. AVERY. American ScAsoi
Euycau West l4th-st, NJ r
!-,-porr WAYS TEACHERS AGENCY Itorms1iy OH
saxoj supplies superior teachers fCp schools eSegss
- Ssss5n3iieS F'Mra L. yREEMAN-BROOkWAf, 2e
~, osd "a Rscommsnds schools 70 ParenA
SyvTT UNION TEACHERS AGENCY tEstaeishet
is60D provides schools via ssshefN Hscaesa NAM
se.aenZ M ID. KERR 16 Aston Plaza N. IA =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
r. G. EGER, G. i. 4. G. S. y.
STAR LINE.

"HIIE NINN I'M, -
w For QUERNsTOwN AND LIyERPOoL
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES NAIL hTtA NERS
BRITANNIA, Capt Psr-ell We'd, NAY u = D. IN.
CELTIC Capt r. J. Smith. Wed: MAY - noon
GERMANIC. Capt Irving. ....... Wed, MAY -, y "a
sADRIATiC, Capt. Cameron. Wed. June D 10 a. N.
From whit star Dock foot Of West lOth.st .
old County 500. limited number Of second oabiI
nassenRes carried thosc outward fB5 aud
$40; prepaid 80; excursion, 80 and SIS Company .
O'0"' w. - J. BRUCE ISMAY. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON Nay Il2p m.-Consos 81 lS-led for money and
the account Canadian Pacific, ST. Ere 2sS do secoad
consols 1882. Illinois central ll6I he6ican Ordinary
SOL. Heading, 22L NewYOrk Central 1924 Pennsyi
yania Mexican Central hrst MORTGAGE bonds. 7S'e
Bar silver IL quoted at ~ 3let per Onnce
PArs atyes quote per cent renes ~ france so
times Tor the account exchange London 1t Is AaSs
~ confines TOR checks
spanish Is 76ls ,. a.. 49,.
The rate OF discount in the open Market lor uIo'
months bills IA Is per cent. ,. -,
The amount bullion gone the Bank Of England on bal
ance to-day Is 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
Drr GOODS

GREAT SALE Moquette Velvet and Brussels,
VI Uassocks e5c: Carpetings, Rags Fancy Furniture
DamasE white and Fancy h9tinsA ANDREW LIS
TIERS SONS 7kl Broadway.