davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23
A Young Benediet,s Luck.

Certainly there is no mort propitious trnae
for fortune to knock at a young mans door,
as the Irishman asserts it does once in the
life of every man, than just after he has tax
en- unto himself partner to share his veal
and woe in this life. A windfall of few thou
sand of dollars at this period of a mans life
is very often the keystone upon which he
may erect a fortune and achieve success
Among the rare instances of this kind
OF recent occurrance We may men
ton the case of Mr.. P. $E. Peare son,
q rising young merchant, of Harland,
Fort Bend county. who purchased one
twentieth of ticket No. 1926. which won
the second capital prize of $10a, 900 in the
drawing OF the Louisiana State Lottery on
Tuesday, September 10, 1889, and as a
consequence is to-day So. 600. better of in
this worlds goods. Mr. Psareson is the son
Colonel 2. E. Pearson of Richmond, one Of
the most prominent attorneys of this section,
and is a young man highly esteemed By all
his acquaintance. As previously limited Mr..
Pearson has only recently been marrisd and
his good fortune is therefore doublr Welcome.
The ticket was eashed through Messrs.
Dyer Moore. bankers of Richmond.-
Galveston Text Nexs, Oct. 2.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23
Good Eaters.

lhsB Maine company recently the
conversation turned to gastronumsi-
cal leafs and achievements in. the art
of sbsffnesy says the Lewiston, Jlonr-
nal w hem the young ladysNho had
eatensiM bananas at one sitting and
the young man who had boasted of
having topped off a dinnerr with a
who 5eaninee piehad told thefusto
q denTlre maiden modestlys related
an Incident IN the history of KerfamL
lily THAT completely discouraged aas'
her rivals.
# Cone F'ouvtls of July" said she
my brother aald a friend wished to,
make an excursion up river, and! a#
they proposed to start very early in
the morning and be gone all day, my
motherprepaaecl a large basket of
food foTs,thens the night before I'm,
the DO s5om of the basket she g3aced
thickistraUuEln of delectable articles;
OF represent svpDer; on this she.plac-.
ed ano taier layer for their dinner;and
at the top of tine basket, whereit
would BE first accessible. she Eat a
heart Breakfast Being we'll! ac-
quaintea with the capacity OIL the.
boys, SIDE, made. an unusually large,
allowance, for each of the three meals.
'sWelys- the boys set out for theiivex-
cursiormat 4 0'aIock in the morning.
Their boat had NOT gone far up the,
river when. the rain began to come,
down. They went ashore toe wait
awhileAand ate sheir breakfast The
rain was still falling when they had
Finished this slaare of their supplies,
and sathey Immediately ate theenext
layer--tReir dinner. Still they were
hungry and stIE it was raining. They
had nDdhing else to do but to deWour
the remaining contents ofthe basket,
and 500 they jumped in their boahand
camasback honae and took breakfast
withithe rest Of us.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23
Off Went the Millinery,

From the Baffalo Courier.
A queer occurrence took place in
the Star theater not long ago. A
young ledy wearing wide hatasked
a little girl sitting ahead other to re-
move a similar hat that she was
wearing. The little girl complied
with the request, when almost i'm
mediately the young lady was re-
puested by another lady behind her
to take off her hat, as it INSTRUCTED
the view. As the little girl did as
she was asked the young lady could
do no more than gracefully remove
her own offending headgear. A few
minutes later a young man behind
lady.No. 3 neryed himself to ask d
similar favor of No. 3 and. like her
predecessors, she gave IN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23
Escaped His Thanks.

TIC Listener in The Bostons Tran
script reminds US again that there is
no misfortune without it's compensa-
items. He tells of a venerable and
distinguished old gentlemaa,. who,
besnas very hard of hearings. enjoys
the deaf man 3 immunity, araaalways
caHries his 1'silence compelling Veto
with him.
Not long ago he did a young man
Q favor, which was of immense value.
The yonth, overwhelmed with graft
tude, visited his benefaetor, and
seized the ear trumpet with emotion.
20 Mr. y ne exclaimed. 81 can
The old man removed She, other end
of the tube from his ear, The youth
found himself talking to thin air.
He went off in a ridiculous panto-
mime of entreaty, all the.while brand
lshing the unconnecteds ear trumpet.
The old man smiled.
s"There are times" ha said, "when
it is very convienentI tor be deaf"
The young man was obliged to GO
away without having communicated
to his benefactor asingle word Of
thanks.
Heard melodies are SWEEP, but those Unheard
Are sweeter.
says Keats. The.ssniling ''veto' o.
the deaf old gentlemen in this in.
sanace put a certain humor into the
Lines which Keats never meant.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23

may be proportionately dfffdtd for different
degrees OF disability II such disability or dis
abilities are not equivalents TO. ting loss Of q
hand OF foot If, however; pensfoner has
lost hsud, for which existin1l law now pro-
vides the rate of $50 peg month"; and has
! also received in the service, andilin of duty
an injury OF the back, for example,, which
would alone entitle him to aapension OF $24
per month, he can receive nothing "a excess
4 of $3.50 3 month for
YHE COMBINED DIsABzuN1ES
resulting from the loss Of his hand, and his
|: said inJaIyr unless, by reason Of them, he is
tstal.y helpless or nearly SO, as to, require
the constant aid and attendance of another
person. for which degree of disability the
rate OF $50 month can now besgraassed It
Will be. SEEM he says, that the -uensi0ner in
sfch,a case actually receives snothiDg for
hisssaid INJURY, as the loss of his.hana clone
entitled him TO tho rate ($30Ja which is
rhss highest allowable rate under the
law1 Tor BOTH disabilities. Nunrenous other
instances, he says, could be citedito show
the unfairness in rates now provided By law,
and be, thinks this statute should BIZ amended
SOFAS to permit the rate of $72 per month to
be- pnoportionately divided for all disabii-
ties which ars shown to have been, incident
to- the service and Ike of duty. The injus-
tice and undairness caused BY the, act OF
congress approved June 16. 1880, tine re-
port says, should be corrected. THIS act
limits The right of pensioners to receive $72
per month 10 those who were. seceiying
$5G'per month at the date OF said act No
provision is made therein for granting said
rate to those who were totally helpless on
said date, out Were not receiving 45A at said
Time, and none for those who have become
totally helpless since that date. The anon
ally is presented of two men equally dis
abled, possibly living side by side, the one
reasiving $z2 per mouth and ths- other $50
permonth. To state this case is to make all
the argument necessary to shcu the abso-
lHta. necessity for
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23
No Plot.

A Chester county physician has
"read the dictionary through from
cover TO cover, word for word" aud
was seventeen years and six months
accomplishing the task. The plot OF
the dictionary is not sufficiently ex-
citing and complicating to enehain
the readers attention. and induce him
to finish the work at one sitting.
The absence of thrilling situations,
startling climaxes and love making
episodes prevents the book from be-
ing in great demand at our circulat-
ing libraries. Sentimental young
ladies seldom call for it.-Norristown
Herald.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23
TREATY WITH HAWAII.
Proposition on the Part OF Kalakau's
Cabinet

Cabinet.
SAN Francisco, Specialize steamer CITY
Of Peking brings Honolulu advices that the
Hawaiian cabinet, in answer to committee
representing public meeting of Hawaiian
citizens who made inquiry concerning
the relations between the king
dom and the United States on
Oct issued statement in which
its position relative to the proposed treaty is
explained. It states that the cabinet has for
long time had under consideration the
practicability Of extending the treaty rela-
tons SO as to enhance and increase both the
commercial and political benefits which the
two countries now enjoy by reason of the
existing treaties. As result OF nearly.
two years consideration of this sub
ject by the cabinet, the Minister resident at
Washington has been instructed to ascertain
whether the government of the United
States is willing to entertain a proposition
looking to the end above Indicated. And
should he find snch Willingness, he was in
structed to open negotiations with that gov
eminent for the concInsion Of treaty by
which the following objects may be secured:
First, to continue in force al the sreaties and
conventions now existing between the two ma
lions until they shall find it mutually adyan-
tageons to abrogate modify such treaties or
conventions or anyof them.
Second that all the products OF either coun-
try which are by virtue of reciprocity treaty
admitted free OF duty into the country, shalf be
treaty in respect of bOunt1es paid. exemptions
and all other Respects. as il such articles were
of the growth. product or manufacture OF the
country into which they were admitted
Third-To provide for the entry into either Of
the two countries without the payment of du-
ties, of all products Of The other: excepting
however. opium spirituous liquors Of more than
IL per cent alcoholic strength. and all articles
prohibited by lawin either country
Fourth-Positive and efiie cious guarantee by
the United S ates government of perfect inde-
pendence and autonomy of the Hawaiian gov
eminent in all its dominion and its riyhJ Of SOW
ereignty over such dominion. sss9sE ~ ss
To enable the United States government to do
this without danger of complication with other
powers, we do agree not to negotiate treaties
with ether nations withont the knowledge OF the
United States government.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23
Bucklen 8 Arnica Saive

The best salve in the world for Cats,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, letter, chappeG Hands.
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Ernp-
lions, and positively cures lilies. or no
pay required. It ie guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund.
ed. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by G
L. Rons.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23
SOME RECOMMENDATIONS.


Commissioner Tanner recommends the es
Enlistment Of two additional pension agen-
cies to relieve the overworked offices at
Columbus, Ohio; Chicago, indianapolis and
Topeka, Kan. He recommends that con-
gress be asked to amend the act of June 6.
1874, so as to extend the benefit OF ali pen
sion laws as to rates to all pensioners whose
pensions have been granted by special
acts passed subsequent to said date.
and that the benefit of pension he
granted to the widows of soldiers
who died from causes originating in the SER
vice prior to March 4, 1861. during the time
of peace. He further recomme IS, as did
his predecessor. that, the act Of March 5,
1877, be amended so as to grant pensions to
those who, having participated in the rebel
lion against the United States, subsequently,
enlisted in the navy and were disabled
therein. The act referred to confines its OPP
erations to those only who, under the same
conditions, enlisted in the army of the United
States. The commissioner calls attention to
many irregularities in the rates of pen
sions. Eighteen dol airs per month, it APP
pears, is the highest rate Of pension which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Wednesday, March 2O-p m.
Only very small part Of Mondays exclusive"
sensational reports regarding the Paris crisis has
been confirmed And French rentes tonight after
O reaction closed in Paris 80 centimes higher
than they did last Saturday. ,There has been
no run on the Bank of Paris, and the Compton
There are In the plain statement Of facts 10
interrogation points TO addle the brains OF Dur
self-constituted critics The differences, naturally
drawn from Mondays sensational stories we're
false, and II any one has protited by then IL
could only be the instigators who succeetu III
swapping of their contracts with guillole NuPes'
To-day's stock market was comparauvey uuiA
10 opened UP, suffered some reaction Ga tneh
steadily improved, subject to ordinary nuc'u',
tions. There Is little in it that calls OF speciai
comment. The story may be told in aiew "orUS
In the absence Of continued short Sei'iNs' Vn'
scarcity Of stocks to meet the demaid at quota
tons was plainly apparent Tr9eES wele as
active as usual in looking after 30 OK Ia per
cent profits and TO them were duehe nuceua"oiiS
The stock loan market refectef an @adltlon 10
the short interest, but, as yeSerday' the buyers
seem anxious 10 encourage itby freely Iendlng
their contracts. 1t makes 10 difference now
large the short" interest may ne so iong Us
every buver comes into thu market 70 loan yes
terdov's purchases. Wheter the " short interest
is 10 or ,OOo, 900 share, so long as that con-
tinues the loan market is asy Inc niarNeV oiosed
O1'' TIL THE DAY IN TIE BOND MARKET.
co,,orrr,crt bonds Sere duh and firm at quo
fnll0NyS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS

HISTORIC AND PICTURESQUE sAvANNAsiH. WY by
Adelsde Wilson. Illustrated BY 9 sSray wey
mouth. 4to, pp 255. The Boston Pho'osrsNeur"
Company.
The two ladies whose names appear on the
title-page OF this beautifully made book have rea-
son to congratulate themselves on the success OF
difficult undertaking. They were moved 10
their task by love Of Savannah, which oid
forest city, is their home and they aetermineo
to rescue from forgetfuness the records which Tor
the most part were buried in the Mes OF local
newspapers end in other generally unattalnaolc
hiding-plaees. The arrangement OF the work was
e,n;nantlv malicious The text fell 10 Miss
Adelaide Wilson, and the illustration 10 MISS
Georgia Weymouth Each has done her part con-
scientiously and slxilfully. Miss Wilson gives a
historical sketch of the city from its foundation
by General oglethorpe Photographic fac-simile
of the founders viii form the frontispiece. The
work naturally falls into three divisions or
periods. namely, that of the Settlement; that oil
the Revolutionary War, and that Of the war
between the States. Though, no doubt women
eould have been found who passed through the
batter painful PERIOD and though an account Oh
the sufferings of Savannah from the minnie
mint of view would certainly have possessed
uncommon interest," 1t was thought better 10
intrust this chapter to an old soldier, and accord
ingly il has been written by Colonel Charles H.
olmstead. the commandment Of Fort Pulaski at
the time of it's surrender.
Colonel Olmstead gives o graphic description Oh
the straits of Savannah in war time, and relates
many interesting particulars about the shifts 70
which the inhabitants were put and the SUD-
stitutes they were compelled to employ for even
the commonest luxuries and articles OF uress'
Miss Weymouth has filled the volume with picVu-
rescue drawings, photographs of public and private
buildings, sketches of relics OF all kinds ana oc-
easional portraits OF these latter, two are eS-
pecially interesting, namely, that OF ogiClnorpe
and that of the famous Indian chief, Tomo-chl-cm'
There arc many lively anecdotes OF historic cnaf
acters. such as Washington, Lafayette, Daniel
webster and Thackeray. The story OF Savannah
is Written with pains, and freely illustrated from
documents and old newspapers. The publishers
have printed the volume with clear, large type
ON thick paper, and have given 1t hanosOine
binding. 1t is altogether an excellent ex"mr'c Oh
class of local histories which has been increasing
rapdly for several years, and the extension oi'
which bears testimony to the vigorous conoit'oh
Of ratriotic sentiment in many parts OF the couh-
try.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

The Treasury purchased sl23.lOo 1-2 per
cents at l0S, l., n... ,,rro. ,,os co,orod h
sa,ns ~ Inuiiana consol As at olaS7 3-4 and
Tan9ossea settlement IS at az. OF city bank
S,noISs American Exchange sold (2l) at 40, Man
So.,nn' I90o1at 10, and Ninth National NSl at
Iao Anetyn sales OF bank stocks are reported
below ,.,.o. .boro vvoro M .ro oiol
ao,,alnnns1ts The market was firm az full
figures Philadelphia and Readlng issues issues were we're
iTeyaS isues made some gains lOle99, 81 Louis
anu o,er iirsts were in demand at 90. Reference
a g, mad 10 our full report OF bond sales
Is T ne no unlisted de partment OF the Stock tx
lie ~ Cotton Oil certificates were steady at
a a5fa5b -2a6 CABS "a, with sales Of S,l0O:
g. 60 or Trusts sold 1900 at SO S-4aS4 National
IeS q, 0OO) at 81 l-gaa2 l-sa2l f-S, bsuusSlo .
~ ia00l az 81 l-4a2l, Georgia Pacific hrsts
S' ooOl Mt 100 l-2, and second bs $4,000 at ~,
III Mt Desert Land 400 at 81
TIn the local money market there was fuil sup
,Iy at ea2 i-2 per cent; the business was generally
The SiS Clearing House statement today was as
follows: Exchanges, His,osS,oss; balances
me Sub. Treasury to-day was debtor 20 the
Clearing House se66,5 Its net loss on balance
was s260 2sS made up by losses OF SiSS,92l cur
rency and si2i ,367 coin. The days operations
covered Receipts, si,ss5,s5oi payments, 81
lsss resulting IN genera es a sas sS s 81
09G,2sI currency.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON
Tho United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceivcd to-day sss,o22 National bank notes Tor
The customs receipts were s77o,4s0, and the
internal revenue recelpp were s222,o04
To-dax'a Nashipgta gEsaspFy ssafsmant q CASA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

REFRESHMENTS AND Og WATER hENTSi
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF assEssAENs
wAR HS BufLpISs, ROOM IS. March o., 1859.
NOTICE OF THE SALE Of Lands and Tene.
~ nonts for unpaid taxes OF 1888 1884 and lss snq
Cotton water rents Of 1882 1883 and 1884 under me az
Setlon Of Theodore W. Myers Comptroller Oh inc ov OK
TIE undersigned hereby gives public notice pqrrns1 to
the provisions OF section 920 OF the Newfork oiy Oon'
sodaion Act OF 1881 =, ,.. ~. ,.,.,,.,,.
situated In the Wards Nos to "a inclusive In the city
OF which taxes have been ala ana eohnrre1
for the years. 1888 1884 and 1885, and are now
due and unpaid and also the respective oWnsts OF Az
he Wards aforesaid which the regular Csoon waea
rents have laid for the years 1882 1883 ana 1854
and are now remaining due and unpaid required 70 pay
npsid with the interest thereon at the rate Of seven per
cent per annun the time when the same became duo
10 the time payment together with the charges OF ths
notice and advertisement TO the Collector OF ASSESSMENTS
and Clerk OF Arrears his once In the Finance Depart
rnent In the Stewart BUILDING OF broadway ana
Chambers street. in aid city. -,
And that II default shall be made In such payment such
Conrt-Souse in the City Hall Park. in The City Of New
York on Monday June TO- 1882 at II O'Clock noon Tor
the Of years at which any person snail oner
In consideration OF advancing ue amoun
unpald and interest thereon, as aforesaid 10 the time
OF sale together with the charges OF THIS NOTICE nd ane
seent and all other and charges accrued thereon
and that such sale win be continued from time 70 time
until all the landS and tenenents so aa'ereu io ais
Notice is hereby further given that detailed statemsns
OF the taxes and the Croton water rents the ownership OK
he nroperty on which and Oroton water rents re-
main unDnid Is published o pamphlet and that copies
al tho said pamphlet are deposited In the ONCE OF the Col
hector Of Assessments and Clerk OF Arrears and VIII DC dov
hveFed to any person sppssy = Cip by the Sams
Collector OF Assessments and Clerk of Arrears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

FINANCIAL MARKETS
IoSpo, Mar 2O-4p m.-consos 81 III for money, and
az cr the ccount Atlantic and Great western nrss mort
,ss.es' certfhcates 33a; Canadian PACING, 4ssI
re Isl do second console l04 Illinois Central
~ ynr Central IDOL Mexican Ordinary ~ 81 Fanl
ronraon b3a.; PENNSYLVANIA $685. Mexican Central hfst
,nart "a g,.sonds ~ y heading, 22S -.
ina discount IN the open Market tor snort ana
thrss ma TIA hijlA s e. q par eanh-.-.------
Mono sx,ess aueta per cont rensss q 50 traHes
1890. for account and ezchange "a hun ~ 20
tranc,3O u confines tor checks
fpSsN1s,dlyer is quoted at AZ 9-l6d per ounca
smoant Of bullion rome into the Bank Of England On
h.is,es to-day Is 222.000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
fost ana fsnno.

Il osT Or issued BY the Scaman's
141ank fpr Savings New. York. % ihe suesefDef -
trustee, II hot found returned 70 the pank within
b Ape tror this dass VI, sggy. = sfs Pm s2r
xsy:zmt. hlsssA 20. tssss - = =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
Mnelral gnalrumenis.

NUMBER Of slightly used uprlgh, and soqare planes
"A OF cur mako, which weTc Specially selechd and see
~ the artists o. The Metropolitan Opera Houss Co,npal,
outlng the pasa opera season, win be sold az kara
/. Wd. KNXsE = Co.. III siSsvs. shoys ls.Sss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
A STEADY IMPROVEMENT.
STOCKS DOING MUCH BETTER.

AFTER FLUCTUATIONS THE MARKET HAS A
DULL BUT FIRM CLOSING.
SALES AT THE STOCK ExcHANGE-MARcH 20
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
THE EMPIRE
MANGANESE & IRON CO,
DIRECTORS /:

DIRECTORS:
JAMES tILFILLAN, EX-U. S. TREASURER, ho
BROADWAY, NEwYokK: ,,,,, =, ,,,t 20 p.pE
p,Eo 4 P S9rSifdhk or SofS'oi'D "h'
JAMES >, AENDEEs9N., or CO., HENDERSON IigT q
sr0UTENpX3ES9MH.SsH 2I Tn fsnHHsTF NEwYoRK
ONO K r. IS WALL-Sr., NEw.lokK ,,,u,
" s. CHAMBERLAIN. us BROADWAY NEW
OFFICERS: W. S. CHAMBERLAIN, PREsIpE;NfTTTi
N. j. BOTSRORD, YICEPkESlDENTi JAMES I'LL
WILLIAM SECRETARY AND TREASURER
A small amount Of stock to be sold at 50 PER SHARE
eRs sl9 op Tns oRP S mas r ssS q
Sss Ssfh &%S ns s V Of
Of large quanuss Of the ore the United States
and 70 Europe An analysis Of TWO different lots runs as
iOiio"s' Per Cent Per Cent.
SILICA t;G$ IE3N l2 g
sYLPabERR. 10. SS2 SPHIdjSSfH0Rtjs 90
aiTTsafkhhpIGSMSI EGxa. WV suLPhUR 90
:, E isS, 60 60 MEJ Sf hANGAN5 IS 81
fRoS GO MOISTURE TGs
II will he seen By the that the ore is very de-
sbe From estimates which haze sfea6 Teen naH af ieo
20 TO 80 PER CENT upon the PAR VALUE Of the
stock which 40 SoPd @ a PER S GNT TRef9 Is
improbabs IN these hgurcs as mengansss Is an eshLs
an unlimited amount material and market for the
Shipment OF in large Quantities ID eAPeeVeu W
e the early part SRG Stock have already been
The Y Company is organized under tho laws Of New
each Oo 600 OF stock remaining in the Treasu There
is nc liability whatever attached TO the st2ekhoiaer %
SSSo ceTtifcse VII be issued for less than
VS.. CHAMBERLAIN, Agent
It's BROADWAY, NEw-YoRK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
cToNINGToN LINE.

FARES gEpuoED-INsIpE ROUTE FOB posxVHs
"a I; PROVIDENcE e. ?5; WORCESTER s2 , ~ -
elin!ng chairs FREQ OF charge, - Naws
ateamsfs Rhode tsland and Stoninztnh cay Tsrs
york fron new PIER &c. ". r. one block above csns's
ds'S IL 'i Nss Y sSaa fssss. Ok wiz ean r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
11ublir Nctire.

-'> (STrS OF NEw.YoRK-FINANCE DEPARTMENT,
sHRfAU FOR THE COLLECTIONS ~ ~ , Ss A ASn
REFRESHMENTS AND OF WATER RENTS
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF ASSESSMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

GALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND PE.
TRoLEUM RIoHAgGR
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
NnpNNICH Lime,

M Ew-HAVEN.-Stea leave Peek SIP
ssp..d. ssssmaI. arrive IN time for early trains n''A y