davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
Proposals.
MAY 9TH, 1882

n EW-YoRK CITY, MAY 9Th, 1889
~ Proposals for stationery and miscellaneous articles,
eSailaSn viii &C. Seesysd q 50 Whsaaa street until u
viii be opsa in the pssencc Of Bidders An Or furnishing
ssgpo. rfPde,ss adisatsd Rs:ISt
June 80 1890 viz. Fqi nang delivering dOner9
;1Ss
81 Of aaS aaa pc
eas .Ss prize r @ as
& e 'p d Il all % be R @sa nd On
Envelopes containng proposals should be marked PRO
osas Tor sta oHeFy and ADDRESSED to Super nsendnt
STREET SoI-t Nsw:Y SSS' tt tG' o. army Nuu'A1 .
DROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY-Wa De-
I @P at 81. es ahR 9 SuR
Ss War MaE md sS iG da iG,
Ing the nsca ending June 30 1890 BLANK forms Of
PTR tn ana 4 8
's aus : 'ss
the envelope Ti3 5fE cSs supply
ID ROPOSALS FOR STEAMBOAT SERVICE.
RsPamsR' Amy Pg9 , %eisSA'
pcatS are invited and viii be fSceiVed until * ocioeF
[gae 10 lS for sgDpy5ns By eSsssS 20
and Atlantic respeetycy when required during the fiscal
& e edSf sS iS IL.
sbSu. the same passenger AID freight ca
g BE 'gse; " syPfsGE s 1Rd sG Re-
service required All vessels must be staFsa. 10
a6s Gd; Il sS'tE S nSi sGap s@a c
price per day Of - hours for each yesSs and
how much per hour for night service
and must Include eng and The remainder
q ne crew win be be, g, By :Ss The
such time a the Department. may designate The Gov.
should Be td S6f 3t s Or o
GTy@ss6, and addressed to the 9neesgnff G.
PROPOSALS FOR CLOTH, NAVY YARD,
"a e. T g. cg y r.
Bureau Of Provisions and Clothing, Navy Department,
Washington ID. C., until II o'clock .. m, May 49, 1SS9
and publicly opened immediately thereafter furnish AID
de!lysr. g the Navy Yard pi99klyI New York 10 oo9
yards OF cloth for The cloth conform
strictly the prescribed standard and pass the
inspection Blank forms OF Ofer together with specihea
and sample o. the cloth required viii be furnished
lcatiOn to the Commsndant OF the Navy Yard
New.YoFk. Tie bids decided by lot. The Department
the right 20 reject proposal deemed adj
vantageous 70 the Government. JAMES FULTON, Pay
master General, u. b. Navy.
BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING, Wash.
lnRton, ID. c., April 81 lsS9.-rhe time liked by tho
Bureaus adyesemsnt dated Apr 20 1889 for receiving
proposals for cloth for Navy Yard NewYOrk, Is heeby
extended as follows: For cloth FOR oyereosts TO II
caps TO II o'clock, June IS. 1882, at which uIes the
opening OF the respective bids will take place. JAMES
FULTON POymaSter.Gcn U. s. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11

Bethlehem Penn May 10 lspeciaD.-The spring sports
., the Lehgh University Association took place today
They were open to Lafayette College. The no run "aS
90, nv pratt Iehgh 30; the mile walk by Coates.
Iehgh 100 100 yards dash final heat won by stocke't'
Inhlgh 40 yards dash by Lincoln Lafayette running
high lump, March Lafayette pole vault Coates Laiay'
ctts two-rnilo bicycle race, Rge L'Msh' w hs,n1'
,n,,r, racc IIncoIn Iehgh 80 runnlng broad Jump,
Harvey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
AnNIsrrp EsANnER AND Ills MIssTON.

Washington, May lo.-Tho Department OF stAto
authorizes the most positive contradiction OF the story
that Minister Enander has declined the Danish mission
because be had learned that his appointment was not
acceptable TO the Danish Government Tho Dc
psrpment has not up 10 the present received onqsi
Information OF Minister Enanders resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
,,,puIoN WINS THE JUBILEE STAKES.

LONDON May l0-Thls was me hfst ahy OF 0'o huHpV0H
Park Spring meeting. The race for the hempton FarA
Great Jubilee Stakes q handicap OF 5000 gulneas for
,h,a vcarods ami inward one milo, by General
Byrne's yearod chestnut colt AmphOn, by Spectrum
or Rosebsry out OF Suicide Lord Cholmondeieys sree
yearod bay or brown colt Scfeeeh owl was second ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRBrSE OFFICE May Ill a m.-Fair weather prevailed
yesterday with thunderstorm before sunset The temper.
ranged between ss G7' average (75o) beng
G.o higher than the corresponding day year.
67s7 higher than Thursday.
In and this city to-day there win probably he
partly cloudy weather with sowcy tendency and station.
AIRY riower temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
GIANTS AT THE TOP AGAIN.
THE BosToNs DEFEATED By NETWORKS.
KEzFE PITCHES HIS FIRST GAME THIS SEASON
FOR THE Y1sIToF

Boston, May 10.-New- York Wen to-day's game In
The fourth Inning heavy hitting by Core and
Richardson The cUntest exciting throughout.
hecie pitched his first League game of the season and
was spenddly backed up Ewing and d. Richard
sons batting and Gore fielding tho features.
Tho sCpro was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11

Tho reinstatement OF Mclaughlin was expected by
everybody and the action Of tho Jockey club In revok
inc the sentence passed on him caused no surprise
Turfnen in this city aro entirely satisfied that justice
bss heen done. \ report that Mclaughlin was dead
cached here at q o'clock and was extensively cir
culatcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
NO FAYORITIsM IN TIE NAVY.

Washington, May lO.-Secretary Tracy today pro
mulgated his first general order II Is cheering
Naval officers who are without eXtraneous influence
In Washington, inasmuch IL Is intended 10 prevent
the exercise of favOriusm IN the assignment Of pay
officers to ships and stations. The order reads as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
coILrGE rEAMs rLAY 4 ~ GAME.

Tic Jcrsey city and NcWark teams play al Uakland
PARK Jersey City, to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11

Thc American ASsOCIalIOn rCOTd 70 HAT" IUTUN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
nrconns OF TILE COMPETING CLUBS

New.York took Grst place in the League race yes
rrlny nulng 20 the deicats u BOstOn and Ihllalol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
NORWICH LINE.

NEW-HAVEN.--Steam Leave Peck Sin
~ iFter 2o Z r. 81 D. N. ana II D. m (fpndays
eeped Steamers arrive In time Tor early
east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11


Leaves new pier, 30 East River. foot OF Rugefs.st n
O'clock D. M, and foot OF 3lSJ-st East River az %
D. n CONNECTING at Wilson'S Point with train on DsnbuTy
and Norwalk X. r. for Danbury and Intermediate ponLs
Returning trains leaves South Norwak at :5s a M
making connection with boat az Wilson's Point ne.
making same landings, orylng new pier 25 foot u
Rutgers ST., Eew.NOrS. Mt 10 :16 a. m. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11

NORWICH LINE.
IN ESorite inside route.
e9; Worcester, e. so.
points East. Steamers lea
Of Watts-st next pier abo
Sundays excepted. at 8 p.
occurred ss principal ties
Brooklyn. Of ofliee on plel
Westcotrs E1prcss will
from hotels and residences.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Cy,c,oo Noy,s1.,s, -, ,,o.o yboas
hrmer; Gnnn oash, ho s"'9s Sane siG Jay " gloc c
sairc. Juiv aai 9'e"os' CASH. ''>so' 'u"e'
otSy, oIys0 oosh oo1<c Inn, o,a<c
july. 2s lI.l6c. ""|SO'
Dc ~ o''
Prirno rr,eswmoshtns ,r,noo,h,.s SI Ioaos' aa
Flaxos, o 'O'''S St Si'"
Wbisl,w a. 40
PorlsNWeni, and lower. cash and lima
Ell Iti/ III, TA 81, nS sN,H 81 vas" ""' ''"e'
far.2 oSts, Sta,S,. o.sh ~, rr,o 90 -s
1,i,' ee On 'o"''' Gus" anu 'u"0' So''"'
'utS, u, So'oV. ,,,, ,,.,.. 80 oooA, -s
srner Snay winEer Fo wmoaVs S5S a.
pnryS Sait Sho,,sS,s' iS~' ISfrnoS os
sbort cioar sG ISi[1Sg o. shorr, r,hs ~ sIiCS
: On oio"'' S''i~|aSSo'"'' ''o' ''''' .''0'SS
''g9 Rrt,or- -or,ot. or.,,nor, o,<5,sc. dairy
ec,a. 1a.'cr-QuieV' creamery ''3Wioc' ua'rS'
Iglpo Gheese- -Err,. tru croar, c,oddors 71<ca
7t(c. Ints TiIIi7a|c. Yo,inp Americas S(0
SIC.
Eges-Steadv. fresh. 11m12c.
i HiSesEUne6ang ars1'i heavy az and light green
salted, SIC; salted dull, 4hc; green salted
calf 6c. drv fint 70. drv salted 7c:
lrv calf 7GSc. deacons 35c each
Tallow-Unchanged; No. l. solid packed,
&c; No. 9, SIC; cake, Axe.
New Yurk, MAY S.--Wheat-Recelpts.
25, 900; exports, u,OOO; spot weaker ana
quiet; No. . red, SlsI0S2c IN store; S315
61s3$lc atioat; s2$l6DS4Ic f. o. b.; ungraded
red, Sl6oS414c; options dull weak and lower;
May, SlSc.
Corn - Receipts, $4,000; exports, 5oo;
SPOT steadier but quiet; No. 2, 1910 in ele,,
vator; 42sla43c atioat; No. 3, 49c; ungraded
mixed, 41@i3Hc; options moderately active
and lower.
Oats-Receipts, GO,OOO; exports, 600; spot
dull but steady; options quiet, weak and
lower; May, 2Slc; July, 2s9sc; spot, No. p
white. 34@35c; mixed western; 2SC932c
Coilee-Options oareiy steady at 10 " "
Poin.s Gown saies ooo ohgs NAY SIo c
lo.oo; june, $40 t2(@lo.oo; july, Slo'ooI"looo'
sp2. no qulet; iaircargoes. slo12. ,,o.o,
5eIroieuhl-Qulec pu1 steaoy' ohiVeu cioseu
az ~ Sn2ae S..,av. ,v,storr ,as<oo,Ac
Pori5 SteadS now mess Si3 ooIDl3 o.
-. r T,er5- DnII and easiar. western steam
A. liz. Nav 81 II
Rntt+erH9 it'irn, for cboic.. ,yestern o66,7c
Cbeese[ [IrnsattIad. liSht SKINS GiLGS7c
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19

two stitches: or else the back of the
shirt was split, as a sailor would say,
from clew to eariug;" or else the wrist
bands or necks were frayed out in such
manner that the stiif, rough edges
cut my hands or neck like saw. All
this, be IL observed, with shirts new out
of the shop, 50 much for washing by
machinery.
Disguised by the above state of
affairs, bethought me OF trying the
natives OF the Celestial empire. | have
no prejudice against the Chinese. For
considerable time my shirts came
ton, and | began to imagine that
my troubles in this direction
were at an end. Rainbows! too
bright to last. Like all dreams
OF happiness on earth, 1 found
this also vain. The Chinese l find are
becoming civilized, that is to say they
have acquired the capacity for looking
after their own interests to the eXclu-
sion of those of the outside "barbar-
IAN" Civilization to them means SUI
preme selfishness. This way OF looking
after their own interests may be some
what short-sighted, but that
is of no consequence. After two
or three washings | found that
my shirts became so tender that
they would tear when the slightest
strain was put on them. They were
like the lrishman's shirt, "tinder as n
chicken for MS ould's it's" How was
this? Mirabile dictu-the Chinese were
actually bleaching my shirts with hy-
pochlorite of lime, commonly called
chloride of lime! How did find it outp
| sent white handkerchief strongly
marked with silver marking ink. When
it returned the mark was oblitcrated.
On examining the spot / found the
mark converted into chloride of silver,
easily removed by an appropriate solv-
ent. The marks on my shirt had disap-
peared in similar way. The chloride
of lime had so weakened the fiber that
it had no tensile strength. White
shirts are usually made of cotton, cX-
cept the breast and wristband, which
are made of very sleazy linen filed up
with starch. The cotton is more easily
disintegrated by chloride of lime than
the linen. Hence the cotton goes first.
Is there no remedy for this state of
affairs? Must wash my own shirts or
employ Il washerwoman? Or must get
a wife? If the latter case, of course |
shall have to get cheap one, since |
cannot afford to purchase au expensive
one. Or perhaps there is some other
way out of the difficulty.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
. Australian Bushrangers.

The busbrangers of Australia are
now extinct. They we're highwaymen
whom the love of adventure, quite as
much as the desire for gold, allured to
the life OF outlaws, says the Youths
COMPANION. A writer in the Fort
nightly Review describes some of them
as gifted with courage and invention
worthy OF better calling.
A small band Of bushrangers In Vic
toria manufactured for themselves, out
OF scythes and plows and old iron, com
plete suits OF armor. Each suit was so
heavy that Goliath himself might have
tainted under its weight, but on the
herculean frame Of the bushranger it
seemed light, and it served itsspurpose.
Several of these suits are in existence,
bearing marks OF Intellectual pistol
shots.
The bushrangers once laid whole
town under contribution. They fnrced
shops and banks TO pay literally for the
privilege Of resuming business. Some
OF them were as suDerstitious as Italian
brigands. who knecl before wayside
cross and ask for much booty and little
trouble.
Once "a bushranger gave his victim
the usual alternative of his money or
his life. When the victim declined to
'hand over" the robber kneit down
and prayed that it might be put into the
travellers heart to give up all that ne
had, and SO spare the bushranger the
necessity OF shooting him.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
A REMARKABLE DOG.
Mr.. Harris Sells Him for $4,000 and
BUYS Him Back.

Mr.. S. G.. Harris, a horse dealer of
Viucennes, Ind, is the owner Of a Won
derful dog. 1t is n Scotch collie, and
seems possessed OF almost human intelli-
gence, says the Chicago News: Mr..
Harris exhibited him to Charley
Schwartz and party of friends in Mr..
Schwartz's private Office in the board
of trade building Wednesday morning.
His performances---they seemed to
show too much intelligence to be called
tricks amazed everybody. Bank bills
and coins of various denominations
were placed on the floor and the dog
was requested to take his choice. de
Immediately picked up 80 bill, which
was the largest in sight.
(which piece would you give me,
Boaz?" asked Mr.. Harris.
Boz selected nickel and dropped it
into Mr.. Harris hand. Mr.. S. a. Kent
came in while the dog was performing
and said: Boz, want you to bring me
five dollars and half" Boz picked up
a 50 bill and a 50-cent piece, gave Mr..
Kent an rm-onto-you expression, and
trotted over to Mr.. Harris with the
the next order. Boz trotted up to that
gentleman, looked up into his face and
wagged his tail.
Boz grabbed Mr.. Richardson's hand
kerchief out of his coat pocket and trot-
ted off with it, 81 want $l5," said Mr..
Kent Boz picked up Il $40 and a 50 bill.
Bring me the rest of it," Boz barled
and growled. His next performances
were to bring a hat from the window
and piece Of paper from the waste
basket in the corner, and he also gave
an imitation of the way the clown-dog
prayed in the circus which Boz and his
i-it tnI Los In
Harris request that he pray like good
| dog, he got up in chair, put his paws
| up on the back, and, after putting his
| head down between his paws, ,reverently
| closed his eyes. Get down." said Mr..
| Harris. Boz did not STIR MIR. Harris
| tipped the chair over, but Boz took up
| his position again as soon as the chair
| was righted. "Ameu," said Mr.. Harris,
| and Boz jumped down and wagged his
tail. Boz showed them how the
bad boy winked at the girls in church,
played bartender by giving back Mr..
| Harris his correct change after the fic-
titious purchase of two drinks, and did
| other equally wonderful tricks. Mr..
| Schwartz wrote out his check for Sc, 900,
| which he gave to Mr.. Harris for the
| dog, and Mr.. Schwartz took the an
| nimal home with him Wednesday night.
| Mr.. Harris could not sleep, however,
and he came down to Mr.. Schwartz IS
office bright and early yesterday morn
| ing and offered Mr.. Schwartz $500 if he
| would trade back. Mr.. Schwartz re-
| fused the offer, but finally took pity on
| Mr.. Harris and sent up to the house for
| the dog. Mr.. Harris was proudly ex-
| hibiting him in the Grand Pacific hotel
yesterday afternoon, and declared that
he would Dnever part with it again.
| The dog is five years old and has been
| Mr.. Harris constant companion ever
| since it was three months old.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City, May lS.-Cattle--R Receipts,
$685. shipments, 2S7; supply light and
market quiet; dressed beef and shipping
steers 5@10c higher; good to choice
corn-fed, S3.S0Mi.l0 common to medium,
S3.25t03.75; stockers and feeding steers, 50 25
@3.45; cows, steady, Sl75@325
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, none;
market strong and 10 cents higher; common
to choice, 5000 4.2T19.
Louis, May IS. - Cattle - Receipts, 5Oo
shipments, 200; market strong; choice
heavy native steers, 81 0OG1450: fair to good,
S3 250Q4 90; stockers and feeders, 81. .25G03 15 (;
rangers, corn-fed, S27593.60; grass fed, 80
Qe2.40.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 1,7OO
market stronger; choice heavy and butchers
selections S4,354445; packing, S425; light
grades, S4.3O@440.
Chicago, May 1S.-The Drovers' Journal
reports as follows:
Cattle-Iteceipts, 1,500; market steady
beeves, S4.00m4.35; steers S3.6004 20; stock
and mixed, Sl.S0W3.50; Texas cattle, 50. 10
03.60
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market strong and
10c higher; mixed, a. 3004.5 so; heavy, $4,000
4.45; light, $i30@4.65; skips, S3.500i25.
- Sheep-Receipts, 1909; market steady
natives, S. 50(04. 80; westerns, S3.S094 121l
Texans, shorn, s3OO(@3.S5; lambs, s4.5O(9
500.
Sioux City, May lS.-Cattle-R Receipts,
10Y; shipments, 260; market STEADY and
unchanged: fat steers, So O0@3.S0; stock.
and bulls, sl0O@l.75; veal calves, So, OOaI 90.
Hogs-Receipts 645; market 5QplOc higher;
light and mixed, sil@C9i221G; heavy, si.2u
C94.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
Live Stock Notes.
Desirable cattle higher. "N ..N
Hogs advance fully 1Oc.


No sheep to make a market.
H. Wilkins and Charles Macraid were over
from Council Bluffs with cattle.
William Lancaster marketed "a load of hogs
from Pickrell.
ID. Wilson, South Bend, was in looking
after the sale of Car of cattle.
Mr.. Arnold, of Hale & Arnold, was in from
Battle Creek looking after the sale of three
cars of CATTLE
William Johnson brought in three loads of
cattle from Cedar Rapids.
Patrick Hoye came in from Wood River
with two cars of cattle.
w. Esterday, Manley, was on the market
with hogs and cattle.
Jack l.. Stevens, of Barade, was in looking
over the yards
from NehaWka
j. d. Hatfield, of Neigh, was among the
visitors at the yards.
E. w. Banks came over from McPaul, Ia,
with cattle
Waverly was represented by G. ID. Jewett,
who brought IN cattle.
Dave Brady, Logan, Ia, was over with a
load of cattle.
J. G. Widoe, of Sacett & Widoe, Elba, was
in with cattle.
Colonel Sharpe, secretary of the stock
yards company, has returned from the Louis
vile races.
Rand Frazer came IN with some choice
cattle fed on his farm near Wayne. They
brought $3.50.
One year ago the range of prices on hogs
was s. l595 80; two years ago, 81 25(9L L55
and three years ago, S3.15(13.g.
Beef and shipping steers sold one year ago
at S315@iS5; two years ago at S3G0a4. 25
and three years ago at SiS5@5 25
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. May 81.-TSpecial Telegram to
THE BEE. E.l--CATTI.E.-The cattle market to-
day may be characterized as quiet but steady
as is usual Saturday. Trade in fact, both
the supply and demand, proved small and
about so eyenty balanced that the pens were
generally cleared. Choice to extra beeves,
s4.0Ol0i. 80; medium to good steers, 1850 to
1900 poIndA $3.S09t20; l,200 TO 1850
pounds, SS70Ca4.l0; $50 to ], 200 pounds $3.50
@4.1O; steckers and feeders, So. 5OC93 20;
cows, bulls oand mixed, s1S0iG3.5C: bulk,
s.. .45(d3S0; Fesas cattle, $2.l043.60.
HoGs-The market ruled active and l5c
higher than yesterday, the bulk of the pack
ing ana shipping grades selling around $40,
The finish, however, was weak, but most OF
the supply had changed from first hands at
the advance noted. Sales of big 300 to 400
pound packing hogs were around si3O, while
good 10 choice packing and shipping lots Of
240 to 2s0,pounds, or thereabouts, sold from
a 35 TO $i.45, principally around $40, and
In excellent demand at that. Sorted light
weights met with indifferent success and
sold draggingly at S4.4a945O SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
THREE BEARS TO ONE MAN.
The Very Lively Experience of a Hum
ter Who Was After CoOns.

The Very Lively Experience of Hum
ter Who Was After CoOns.
Charles Reilley, veteran hunter
living on the border of Sussex county,
yesterday had a desperate encounter
with three bears, in which he came off
victor, and now has over eight hundred
pounds of bear meat, says Newton, N.
j., special to the New York Times.
Reilley heard his dogs barking in what
is known as Townsend swamp on Tues
day night, and yesterday morning,
thinking he had treed coon, he
started out armed only with an axe. He
came, however, upon large black bear
with two cubs at her side, watching the
dog.
Reilley at once attempted to retreat,
but the old bear gave chase. He slipped
behind tree when she made rush,
but missed him. The bear then rose
ON her hind legs and attempted to hug
the hunter, but well directed blow
with the axe cut vein in her neck and
stopped her for moment. She re-
turned to the charge, but another blow
disabled her. The two cubs then came
to the mothers rescue, and attacked
Reilley in the rear. They soon bore
him to the ground and were fast over
powering him, when the dogs joined in,
the two bears turning to attack their
, new enemies. '|
Reilley, recovering the axe, gave the
two cubs their quietus. He was covered
with blood and scratches, while two of
his dogs were killed. Later on neigh
bors helped carry the bears to the
house, The old bear tipped the beam
at 4l2 pounds, while the Two young ones
weighed 200 pounds each.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19

the close Of last night were noticed. AS ex
pected, there was further excitement in
Oregon Transcoutinental because of the
short interest, and squeeze was the first
thing in order. The stock started 4 per
cent over the close at 35iS, advanced quickly
to "a, then TO 40, point at time. The re-
action was even quicker than the advance
and IL fell back to 80 and rallied again to
AZ. Some activity and strength spread to
the other western stocks, and New England
aud Reading shared in the animation and
strength. Atchison, Burlington and Union
Pacific moved up q to q each. AT IL a IN.
there were some reactions, with drop in
Transcontinental, but the list held better
than the first figures. During the closing
hour to l2 O'Clock there was another period
of strength. Oregon stock touched 43 and
reacted. Burlington & Quincy took the lead
making a net gain of 2ll per cent. Other
stocks acted in sympathy, and the close was
at about the best figures for the day.
Fs~Il
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
Electtnn Nniicn

j. William }. iiroatch, mayor of the city of
Omaha, do hereby give notice that an annual
election Will be held in the city of Omaha on the
Bird day OF June 1889 said date being the first
Monday In june. 1885, TO elect Ave 90 members
of the board OF education for the city of Omaha
10 serve for term OF three years;
That the respective polling places for said
election shall be as follows:
First Ward-Pacihc school building Pacific
street. near Tenth street.
Second ward-Hartman school building Six
teenth street near Williams.
Third Ward--DOdge school building corner
Dodge and Eleventh streets.
Fourth Ward--High school building.
Fifth Ward--Lake school building corner
Lake ana Nineteenth streets.
sixth Mard--Omaha View school building.
corner Thirty second and Corby streets.
Seventh Ward--Park school building, corner
Vwenty-n ninth street and Wooiworth avenue.
Eighth Ward---Izard school building. ON lard
street tbetMeenNineteentha andTwentieth streets.
Ninth Ward-Farnanl school building. At
Uwenty-ninth and Farnam streets,
tsKAL,l - W. J BRoATCH. Mayor
Attest. J. d. SOUTHLAND, CITY CLERK.
mlsdlGt