davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-26
ARMY ORDERS.

DR.. NJ. l.. Maus will arrive at Fort Stan
ton this week from Fort Porter, N. Y.
relieving DR.. Taylor, who goes to Boise
City barracks, Idaho.
The order directing Acting Assistant
Surgeon G. A. Sewall to proceed to For
Stanton for temporary duty is revoked.
The commanding officer Fort Marcy
will grant to Sergt. J ohm H. Crump, band
10th infantry, a furlough for four months
to take effect after re-enlistment in band
10th infantry.
The commanding officer Fort BayarC
will grant to Private Cornelius Fuller
band, oath infantry, furlough for foul
months, to take effect upon re-enlistment
The commanding officer Whipple bar.
racks will grant to Private Charles G.
Wolff, company f, 9th infantry, a fur
Tough for four months to take effect about
November 25th instant.
Col. Z. A. Carr, 9Th cavalry, will in
spect the troops of his regiment stationed
at Fort Union and Stanton, n. NJ
Upon completion of the duty he will re.
turn to his proper station, Fort Wingate
The commanding officer Whipple bar
racks will grant to Private Oscar F. Win
ters, company F, 9th infantry, furlough
for four months, to take effect about No
vember 25th instant.
The quartermaster's department will
furnish Transportation from San Diego
barracks, CAL, to Fort Hancock, Texas,
to Corporal Lewis H. Stokes, company
II, 5th infantry, a furloughed soldier
without means to rejon his station.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-26
SANTA FE, N. NJ. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1889

States bad conferred important public
franchises on that company by Migrants
OF 1871 and 1870, and before any part OF
the railroad haJ been built under either
grant, the Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany illegally and without authority from
the United States, attempted to transfer
all its rights, grants and franchises which
it had received from the United States to
new corporation, which was then created
and organized by the same name, name
ly, "The Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany," and that said new corporation was
formed by the pretended consolidation
and amalgamation OF number of other
railroad companies.
The bill goes on to show that no part
of the railroad was ever constructed by
the corporation solely authorized to do
so, but that the railroad was afterward
built by new corporation, which latter
company of the same name claimed the
lands and government franchises, and
illegally procured the United States to is
sue alleged patents. The United States
asks that its title to the lands be quieted
and the pretended patents vacated and
annulled
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-26
A GREAT LAND GRANT.
Is the Southern Pacific Company Invalid
Suit to Forfeit its Lands to
the United States.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 26.-In the United
States circuit court, in this city, counsel
for the United States government has
filed amended bills in equity against the
Southern Pacific Railroad company in the
consolidated cases against that corpora
ton to vacate and annul patents to lands
issued by the land department to that
company. There are three distinct
grounds upon which the bills ask that the
patents be Cancelled.
First-That the lands were embraced
in Mexican grant, and were not public
lands when the railroad grant took effect.
Second-That the lands were embraced
in prior grant to the Atlantic & Pacific
Railroad company; that the Southern
Pacific Railroad company, which built the
railroad in this state, is not the corpora.
ton to which the grant was made, and
that the defendant company never had
any land grant.
The principal ground upon which the
United States seeks to vacate the patents
goes to the legality and validity OF the or
ganization of the Southern Pacific Rail
road company as corporation. 1t goes
to the title of all lands in California
claimed by that corporation, and it in
wolves the question as to whether that
corporation now holds any franchise from
the United States.
1t is also alleged that after the United
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-26
Job Printing.

Merchants and others are hereby re-
minded that the New MEXICAN is pre-
pared to do their printing on short notice
and at reasonable rates. Much Of the job
printing now going out of town should
come to the New MEXICAN office. There
in no better excuse for sending out of
town for printing than there is for sending
away for groceries or clothing. Our mer-
chants should consider these things. The
New MEXICAN is acknowledged the lead
ing paper of this section. The patronage
of the people will enable us to keep it so.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Probable Increase in the Number of
Judges by Congress.

| WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-One of the most
important matters that will be brought
before congress in connection with terri
toral interests is the remedeling of their
local judiciary and an increase in the
number of judges allowed them under ex-
isting law. Wyoming, Idaho and Arizo-
ma each need, and need badly, an addi-
tional justice and new judicial apportion-
ment so as to make the districts of rea-
sonable size.
Each district in Wyoming, as at pres
ent constituted, is nearly as large as the
state of Indiana, and the same can be
said Of Idaho, while in Arizona the dis
tricts are as large as the entire state of
Ohio. AS result attorneys, witnesses
and litigants have to travel in many
instances hundreds OF miles to reach
judge or court, and as the cost OF travel
is high, the expenses of this character are
very great burden to all concerned.
In addition, the territories are inCreas
ing rapidly in population and wealth, and
the best interests of the people require
increased court facilities.
Another evil will be cured by the addi-
ton to the number OF judges in these ter
TllOTieS, anu III is one, 100, llldI HIS given
cause for much dissatisfaction among
those having court business. The three
judges allowed in the past must act in
each case in the supreme court, in order
that there may always be majority, for
the decision Of cases and the promulga-
ton of opinions. This requires the judge
Of the district court to act in the supreme
court, and sit in judgment on and review
his own decisions. This, of course, is
unfair and creates in the minds of inter-
ested parties a suspicion of collusion
among the judges to sustain the opinions
of each other in the courts below. With
an additional judge provided for each ter
ritory the judges will be deprived of the
right from acting on the supreme bench
in any action or proceeding which is an
appeal from their decisions in the lower
courts.
The department OF justice, which is
familiar with court affairs in the terri
tories, is in favor Of congress making pro-
vision for an additional judge in the terri
tories named, and with an early start
there is no good reason why the neces-
sary legislation can not be consummated at
the approaching session.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-26

Commencing Monday, October Is,
1888, the WABASH ROUTE, in connection
with the Union Pacific railway, Kansas
division, will run new and elegant Buffet
Pullman cars daily between Cheyenne
Denver and st. Louis, via Kansas City
without change of cars. This makes the
shortest route between those points from
120 to 130 miles. Only one change of cars
between Cheyenne, Denver and Cincin
natl, Louisville and all points south, Chi
cago, Detroit, Niagara Falls, Buffalo
Rochester, Albany, New York, Boston
and points east, Indianapolis, Akron
Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and all middle and sea-
board states points. This makes the
shortest, fastest and most complete route
in all respects between the west and the
east. The Pullmans are fresh from the
shop and are OF the most elegant and
modern design. All connections at St
Louis are made in the Union depot
The official schedqle will be published
later. G. M. HAMPsoN,
Commercial Agent, Denver, Coo
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-26
Train Robbers at Work.

PARSONS, Kas., Nov. 26.-North bound
Missouri, Kansas & Texas passenger train
was robbed at Pryor creek, twenty miles
south of Vinita at 8 80 last night. The
train stopped at Pryor creek and was
boarded by the robbers, who uncoupled
the engine, mail and express cars, run
ming them on two miles to Pryor switch,
where they cleaned out everything in the
express car. The passengers were not
molested. A special train with United
States marshals has started from Musko-
gee for the scene. The robbery was done
with extraordinary boldness and skill, in
dicating the work OF professionals. The
express car was robbed of $50 900, which
loss W ill fall on the Pacific Express COM
pany.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-26
Wannamaker's Way.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 26.-There are three
postoflice inspectors in the city at present,
George Seybolt, Major Culver and Major
Robinson. The officials declined to state
the object of their visit, but close investi-
CATION develops the fact they are here un-
der orders direct from the postmaster
general, securing facts as to the character,
standing and popularity OF the several
candidates for the Los Angeles postofiice.
When this fact became known to-day
quite furry was created among the
numerous candidates for the position.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-26

Try the New MExIcAN's new outfit OF
material and machinery whom you want
fine Job printing or blank hook work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-26
THE SILVER CONVENTION.
White Metal Men Crowding into St. Loui
Down to Business Tomorrow.

ST. Louis, Nov. 2G.-The national sill
yer convention convened here to-day
with fully 1000 delegates present A
temporary organization was effected, L.
NJ. Rumsey chairman, Albert Singer
secretary.
The primary object OF the convention is
to memorialize congress on the following
The effect the demonetization of silver
has upon trade and various industries !;
effect of restoring silver to unlimited coin
age; feasibility and advisability of a more
general use as money and kindred mat
ters.
Thirty thousand dollars has been set
aside for the entertainment of the dele
gates. A concert and ball will be held at
the Exchange hall on Wednesday night.
The delegates will receive invitations to
all the theatres, each receiving a pass.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-26
WE OFFER YOU WEALTH

By giving you the current information
necessary to intelligently utilize your
means. For $l.00. The Kansas City
Weekly Journal asixty-four column paper
complete in every feature necessary to
make it irst-class, can be had fer $1.OC
per year. Those who have received this
valuable paper during the campaign need
no introduction. To all others we say, try
it. Hand your subscriptions to the pub.
fishers OF this paper and he will forward
same to lis. Journal Co., Kansas City,
Mo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-26
Lew Wallace's Railroad Tie.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Nov. 26.-Gen. Lew
Wallace, the author Of "Ben Hurr," is
in the city, and has turned his versatile
time to mechanics. He has invented a
steel railroad cross tie, which, if it is as
successful as the inventor claims it will
be, he will revolutionize railroad con-
structiOn,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-26
To Work on "the Albuquerque

HnMsBoRo, Tex, Nov. rs. - Messrs.
Leatherman & Co., who have been some
time at work on the Aransas Pass rail-
road, passed through here yesterday on
their way to Fort Worth to work on the
Fort Worth and Albuquerque railroad,
They had sixteen mules and good outfit
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-26

THIS PAPER is kept on file at E. G..
Dake's advertising agency, 81 and IS
Exchange, San Francisco,
CAL, where contracts for advertising can
be made for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE AFTERNOON LANDSCAPE. Poems and I TSlns
htons. by Thomas Wentworth Higginson. i@m''
pp. LOG. Longmans, Green d 90.
This little volume of Mr.. Higginsons poetry
dedicated to James Russell Lowell comes Us
pleasant reminder of school now nearing 'n0
extinction that comes. not OF decaIlng p'"'ts'
but Of the normal passage of time. Ihere are ~
poems Of serious scope or ambition between 'ne0'
covers but short ones, dramatic, ldyiHc' n.u
tive all pleasantly melodious, eeniai Oh amy
elevated in Tone mildly questioning OF Insct
problems Tho prevailing mood is noeeo .n"O
svmbolizcd in the title. the inclination winch
advancing age brings TO all men to look oack-
rard, to contrast past strength WIN presen' i'
srmitv. 10 seek compensation for departed
csnaeities in the bright potentahAes OF the com
Inc generation There are some rarely oeauutut
,bouch,s, rs in the verses entitled Decoration
Tbe,e are some tender and graceful observations
~, nature All Colonel Hgginson's verse is smooth
and harmonious but it is not all strong, nor
indeed is much of it. Perhaps it is hardly fair
n criticisc the Afternoon Landscape" There
is n pathos about the work done in the decline
of day which appeals to the least reflective. Yet
diminishing power is natural concomtant OF
procrcss in tie descending path, and Colonel
uigginSon's warmcst friends will hardly claim
that his mind is at her best in these musical nut
rather thin and insub>tantial exercises Their
value in short, is less intrinsic than that whlch
grows out Of association and recollection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NswYOFS gs,day Ny tS,G T,B nI; head
Ca foT MEDIUM Good s,ie. with prime corc4s+s s-.
Ing a. as 1 mos. Of q, s, sg y al a7e tor F To
good. r.,,
mproN euent Friday and SATURDAY was not maintained
KY ta Quotations are Nv lie Tor tn. ',,'a as,,a
likely to produced the trade BY throwing on the
yardng" and raising the freight SEEMS 70 b" that no
butchers gain, however by the free lghtcIage system al
they doubtless tho chief bnchciarea Of the Ne" order
The Nevada WIN not get OF un, te latter part Of the
week Tn; AdrIatc % ssN t%mor2w VIZ 70 ~" gG&E
The Colorado will be laden On "Wednesday with Live
CALyEs-Rrce!pts at all points aHop, 100 head Feet
Ing STEADY SOM Very poor Shnnih Calves sold at "a
Dressed CaNr, are dom. better aud fully lie per n
higher Than at IN" c!o.e 3, S" r,ime city 6"'o.l
12c For couluy dressed IA. general ..l'ng range was
sale.-hailrnbrck ! non; 80 ::km.muh Calves, 100
~, SHEFtF &fXp E%ss,g1 estssas; z Si5
= 25att 80 grI 100 r. cllpr:i Y,%rs, at 8 :: i?%
Fair to Prime jersey Srrins IalnGS, which wsr IN ush
supply a. = $3.50 ~ heal Inferior Lambs eel
Dressed Mutton slow, bu. Arm. at 7as l2c per y,
shoes heavy careaS.e, bringing ~ high a, oS D'.Ssei
s. Ds. ss Srn and s 'S p . I'd
ny sSsss sI carcass for Fair to Choice With sales
~ sales, = ssne, G.; AL ~ Clipped Kentucky
GS;snSs.% e c1.a Ohio s., sss:R ; 3, o,;a
S't Gsn. is,:sy sps. FL .n s .ss.s as head
sale alive N0ninaily weak and lower au0taaSas are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
Railrodus.
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
l. On and after JANUARY % lSSC
GREAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNifiD sTATES MAI. ROUTE
Trains leave NcW.York VA DesJloases and CGrtands
HARRISBURG PlttsGurE and The w". with Pullman Palace
Cars a4t.aGed 29 and ana G ~ !Dlhnf Sa t4
Dining Smoking. aud S!erliuG Nest!OueG Cars At W
wi1jlan,SoFt Lex Haven 100 a. M p M Cory and
~ v, m. conneci.hg q. LorIy for TtusNL.e
For SH TeS t 90 M 20 p m. ard 20 - night.
ii 20 a u, 90 700. and 4 30 ,. ~ Sunday
Baltimore eu wash ngton and the South Limited Wash
FAYE Of a rqmg 2S EaFs od Jay erGsD;
SsIy, Win Dinas CaI a4S arrive wash n.!
saSaAy and 100 u 80 and d 90 % H. n's and
l. 10 ''N" FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
hr.atS sly M, p % "G and 41y
tons. Halfway and AmDoy, 0:lO a ~. II noOn
= no sl DO not tdp a, RsOa HI Tir& $40 H. aid
For Old Point and Norfolk Via New.York Philadelphia
and and E Ry linz .sS5 w. g day. Via Baltimore
Boats q "DT"9klyn c AaneT. ;SanoSi with all through
FOR PHILADELpIlrA.
Exprrss Iaiae y4So Ne" iosA VIA DcsDroSe. and COrt
Car aad 10 Wilmington Lim!tSdJ AID II WIN l. p"t
!, ., 5. 80 T. 80 o y. go ;, aad y. M ani
~: sunday EAgNas, 6:l5,, : o Limited ,a"d
Train. leaving Nsw.YSrk daily. except Sunday a, g.
- and p On Sanday sones q = Tsn saa t To-
A.o House and foot DSsbrosses and i tOrtSnds y,
COStss; and rI9yn Amer station foot Of Fulton
City q; hisStns, once ca nSs'tS% s''0 jersey
Sss Sot rom TI Sa. CSSTp.n VI. call for and
shAfs . Z sV s.s.... s.ass ~. xoQ Qs...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
EelaI Notices.

TN HE PEOPLE OF TIE STATE OF NEW
ynrk 10 ALL p,rs,ns Interested In tn" es'at" Of William
II Jackson assigned Henry {. Ncedhau :JE the Oene-
1T OF Creditors. Greeting:
Won and each Of YOU are hereby cited and required 10
annear in Court b,fOrc 81 the Jud". Of t9 Court
~ CHn,mon Pleas for the CITY and County OF NrwN"rk al
the Chambers Of said Court in th" Iourtlo4s" III IN"
tty and County he 81 day 81 June" l-"9
AZ 10 Oc,ock In he forenoon then AMI h'r . sh'"
cause why a NnQ settlement " H." a.rpunt u tn" pro.
cssd NO, Of said as gnc should ut DC hal. and II no
csu be shown. " attend the final settlement II such
account. -,
In testimony whereof ! have caused tho seal Of IN"
said Court OF CY.nguu Pleas - De-. hereto afiN"i $500.
~ Wi'u"SS II n. II. W. BOpESTANF,R.
SEAL one ~ 'h- JUDGES Of the Court - com
mon Peas for the C!tY AID County
q. N"w.YurK
Dated Ncw-York hprN 10. 1890.
NkTlI AM Fl. JARVIS. JR. Clerk.
STEPHEN y DRhGVT. Attorney iOf Assignee
"a New York C.tT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
p.r North RIyor, Vessels and Railroads
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

BUILDING MATERIAL-In good demand. hoaGh
the changes 10 pSrf 81 Brick, arr mo, n ia p.r
~ iG0o Jersey! es 5Sas7 so aie bG 80 o5asS IS
Groom, Dark and BED slScflG Cr9on Brow si as
Ro-sndaie Cement sGsi 10 per Dbl Anne r%rtland
90 15as2 AS English Portland e. 25ae2 40; .Grman
cortland g. S9Gs3 TO- RcekIsnd Common Linz , 81 Per
81 250s2 81 per 600 Goats Hair. 2iG2'c per ou'he!
CoC0N-ouIet and UNCHANGED. Prices as follows
1indad, loo Ba6a' 10 S4alSc and GuayaQuIl' l. 81
GoorERAGE sroCK-Modera,e stocks arr mcvtDs;
Heads s20S2 To- Sugar shocks and eais 3S'inch e. 30
s S' snfS 81 IS 1851 senS % $50
Kun T pipss $50 50Gs@ "sshead' s. 40 Hoops
CHiC0RY~Steady ana IN fair jobbing request We
quote Barty Reynolds, $ldsci 3 T.. ? 3'aG
tocoa 82c Taylor Brothers English Chc0Fy' csSS anu
'CUfFEE"TraiinG III Brazil grades on the spot was
unlmporant today but pcrs "sT "H"H haSxHeI
had a good demand further sales Of 5000 bags oehtra
American. 200 Legs sayanila and 200 bag MsAi ,
lower closing figures showing net o>sos OF loGZo p"hs
from nna o. YESTERDAY EnseI cable AHrGS ana s
elements Of weakness. IIayre declined ls r. but Ham
burC shows no material chang. RIO hrnl Regular
GT,t 6 400 gooi second. So 800; exchange tpT;,atr
States 10000 bar Rio cleatanees Tor EnroPe 1897
Tssei. Ivy o 600 % Nay C. a lss' $ ssS s so
iss9 3sS 900 bags; ,aue time lass, LOIS 900 bag
same tine 1887 1900 900 bags 1hc next Dutch sa.e
valua,on for good ordinary Java 20 Total sale vi"
include 80. 900 piculn Sale her. 500 naS' s,,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
Mem Publications..
4 SUPERB NUMBER OF
HARpERS WEEKLY.

10 CENTENNIAL ILLUSTRATIONS
with descriptive lcteIp!ess IN HARPEI3S WEEKLY
putli>hed at to-day. including
. FOCR-PAGE ENGRAVINGS, 43xl3 ga
Inches each the Centennial MlitIIv Parade anu OF
the Centennial Naval Adc.
:, TULl~pAGE ILLUSTRATIONS:
President Harrison Ecvrwinr The Parade at EIzaoeth
Iguirg ut Wa!!.s;. Exercises in Front OF the SUD
Treasury; Centennial Bali; Centennial Banquet
HALF.pAGE ENGR.tNlNGS
O., the Indus .iA Parade; Floats Passing through Union
square B,rtro,c Float Passing Reviewing staEa me
se!Vo!. " Marching.
CHARACTERISTIC SKETCHES OF
Scenes along the Linz Of march. &C.
>. Pages, with Cover. 10 cents.
70. sale ~ booksellers and newsdeaiers.
uAKpLN X BROTHERS. New-York.
DISuOr IUTTEE'> ADDRESS OF APRIL
ID % Is issued ~ small pamphlet form BY THE
EVEN sc; Iu>r' .gS BiolGN ay, IA cent per copy
lV>:aGc cent ezra -----------
tpIjL THREE GUARDSNlEN SERIES.
1 I.T,r, R~UN'S NEW EDITIONS JUST READY.
11,E THREE GUAEDNMI.N. Ey Alexander Dumas.
..V.F%iY YEARS AFTER. - Al,>mder Duma'.
In CO. - co. oa,h IA iap!. q: Il - each III c!oih'
THE IRON MASK. BY Ar>l!d"! Dumas,
iGi'ISi, uE il VNLIIEEI. BY Alexander Dumas
IL cr one Dollar each IN p"r "f S!'d each in cl"h'
zen, per @ g'S Nf S Gam On G TiS,RS 81 price,
+ il vriFE>ON \ HIrTHEia
SnC c.. uu'.,. PlLntr PLAZA. IA.
ot e. n. An "rruu News n any N"w'fofK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
propnsals.

A RMl BUILDING, WHITEHALL STREkI
n cwYOsk City. April SGth lss9ISeISd proRy'a n
June Th 1889, and then opened for supplying ana g.
lNefug fuel forage and straw, required "a; NIT "i
civ. Wirts Point and DaVids Island. ~. \. IL di
Sandy IIooK y J. during the hscal year ridnf JG d U
lslO Full information will DC furnished 10y th9 nc
application Preference will b" ven y" atHS,r' o.,
nc production. conditions Of qualify a1u Pr r.oi I
equal The T. s reserves right +" re 7es a't W. a." "a
po,als Envelopes containing PROPOSALS should u, H"''
'Pgoyosal> Fuel. Forage and SuL", ana isIiIta "
J. Il. CHANDLER, Deputy Cu'rtr!ids'eE o'Ne'1 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
~ IW-YORK CITY, MAY sTH. 1850

n I'm Y DRN IIIl, NM
~ Propoa,s for and m!,cc!saH' ou. ar; -;
tic.-,ca proposals riplicat u l" ~ u" nra
rnnditlons viii BE- received 81 Whitehall street uu II
O'clock n Juno l., lo|9 at which mn ~ W. NY
Will b., oIIcncd The presence % hilIS Tor lun''hn@
SUPPLIES and rendering services H. i1dcAtd To- t i nv
ia S,d vice L. ,. Army. dufng thS ihcA yea, eA-ns
Iuuc 30 1890 VIZ: FU 7Iishng and lN"I.hE ia "'N
and rllscc.!ancoU, c'"> such A. h.t!"af ad h"u
furnishing goods and washing articles OF Cove NM! 'EuI
age livicruncc VII he gINea TO ar '.r' %! i'',
produc mlnuflc :ur" condF":, % hGl F .Ha -,
hcrcnnJ being equal Tn" Govvsnni'nt >ery"s L rIht
10 ne Get any all propo>al> NaikS ana run informs
lion as to bidding. etc, viii ~ furn shea on aNIc s,ol
Envelopes containing proposals shout he ma.kcI 10.
,als fr >tl onrry ana a. dress - SG"r mend nj
fcCTitlnc service Room 81. krHy BLdng. 80 Whitehall.
- N...,r-N 1rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-08
HIuslrul 1nslrumcnts.

A NUMBER of slightly used grand, upright
u and sau,rr pianos OF which were specially
IecSd and used by artists o: the metropolitan opera
HcTss company during the past opera seSro VIII DC
o''" - wM. kNABE & co.
removed -
METHODIST BOOK CONCERN BUILDING.
5TII.AVE and 2oTll.ST -
Temporary warcI0omS In rear. Entrance on Eo'hst