davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
FOYER GOSSIP.

The closing of theaters in July and a
part of August has been customary, at
least before the advent in Minneapolis
of summer opera, because of the hot
weather, but this year the hot weather
seems to have had its fall opening
simultaneously with the theaters, and
last week was q scorcher. FrOhman'S
Lyceum company perspired nightly be-
fore audiences that fairly sweltered.
Matte Vickers at the BijOu sang and
danced blithely, but how she stood it no
one knows, for in addition to the terrific
heat, she is suffering from severe cold.
The Pence people managed to get
through the week without any cases Of
Sunstroke in the audience. but at the
Theatre ComiQue cakes OF ice were used
for seats by the fairies in the first part
circle.
Among the attractions booked for
Harris theaters at Minneapolis and st.
Paul are Nat Goodwin. Marie VAIN
wright, Mile. Rhea, Minnie Maddern,
''DanI Sully," Conreid Opera company,
Glands Across the Sea- Carleton
Opera company, "The Spider and the
Fly" Duff Opera company, Frank
Mayo, "Said Pasha, LILLIAN Lewis, Bar
tholomew Equine Paradox. liking
Cole" THE Old Homestead" Clara
Morris, Jim the Penman," lost in
Africa"
Manager Bixby, of the BijOu theater,
is rejoicing over the arrival of his wife
and daughter from New York.
The new automatic nickel opera glare
cases and glasses will be placed on the
back of every other seat OH the first two
floors of the Grand opera next week.
Hattie Harvey is to star in play to
be called "The Little Tramp" written
by w. q. Willis, a London playwright.
Tom Craven, who is in Patti Rosa's
company, is the son of the English
dramatist. A. Il. Craven, who wrote
''Meg's Diversion" milky White" and
other popular plays.
Kohl and Middleton's Palace muse
UNI opens its doors tomorrow after
noon.
ga Royal Pass" the new meodrama
which had its first production in Pitts
burg last week, will follow Patti Rosa
at Harris theater.
One night of the engagement Of
Keene, the tragedian. will be given as
a benefit for the Northwestern hospital.
Manager Friedlander will shortly
have perfume fountain placed in the
lobby Of Harris theater. which will give
a delicious Odor to the atmosphere.
Gilmore's "Tweve Temptations"
come to the Grand next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01

other. When they were on their way
back Mr.. DAILY saw something moving
in the grass quite distance from the
wagon. whats that?" he asked eX-
citedly-"a badger as live," answered
one of the party. That was enough for
Daily. He got out of the wagon, and
made for the object with a stealth that
would have done credit to an Indian
scout. Finally after he had crawled
quarter of a mile on his hands and
knees, he raised up, took aim and fired.
No, he didn't fire, for JacOby who had
followed him, managed to catch his arm
just in time to prevent him from shoot
ing harmless sheep that was quietly
feeding few yards away.
Il
The Grand and the Harris theateT
each claim to have Kate Castleton in
her to produce her old play, "a Field of
lce," while the weather remains hot.
j.
The Gore who has withdrawn from the
canvass in the Eighth ward is not Col.
Gore of the Exposition. The colonel
never withdrawS. He either stands pat
or draws cards.
1t is generally supposed that Col. w.
T. B. McIntire, one of the deputies in
the clerk of courts Office, who is can
didate for the position of custodian of
the new postoffice building. is member
of the colony of Indiana carpet-baggers
who are at present trying tOrun the pol
iticS of Hennepin county.
Such, however, is not the case.
Col. McIntire, although HoOsier, has
lived in Minnesota nearly dozen years,
and is a property owner. So tie GLOBE
was entirely correct in saying he has ac-
quired a residence here. 1t is needless
to state that, being a prOperty-Owner
and taxpayer, he has no sympathy
with a lot of carpet-baggers who pay no
taxes, and who are scheming to enrich
themselves at the expense of those who
do pay taxes.
The only reason why the colony are
shouting tor Col. McIntire is because
they know that he is very prominent in
G. A. r. circles and they hope in that
way to ingratiate themselves with this
formidable organization. Col. McIntire
and his friends, however, are oil to their
racket, and know that their support is
more apt to cause his defeat than to
help him, and consequently they are
very anxious TO have it known that he
has 10 connection with the Indiana
colony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
PENCE OPERA HOUSE,

The stock company at the popular
Pence opera housew will present a power.
full romantic drama, "Our Scotch Lass :;
or the Siege of the Sepoys," which
treats of historical episode of the Sc
pOy rebellion and the relief of Lucknow
by Gen. Havelock. The play has been
strongly cast and will be directed by
James Harrison. Frederick Book. who
has recovered from his illness, Jessaline
Rodgers and the entire company will
annear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01

or by the asylum,
only thirty-four
are from this city,
the rest coming
from ST. Paul, Du-
luth, Winona. Still
water. Hastings
and other points of
the state. Besides
the orphans. some
fifteen foundlings,
babies in arms.
are cared for in
families @ where
they can can have
tender nursin g,
making the num-
Der of children at
least 100. The
burden of caring
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
BIJOU OPERA HOUSE.

John w. Burton, the comedian who
was great favorite with Minneapolis
people while member of the stock
company of the Peoples theater. comes
to the Bijou theater this week, sup
ported by the Mortimer Comedy COM
pany, and will present a musical farce
comedy, by George Marion. called
"Larking." The company is new one
and is said to contain a number of clev-
er people, among whom is Miss Mary
Clifford, who was also member of the
Peoples stock company, and is very
popular here. The BiiOu had a very
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
AMOUNTED TO $25O,OOo.
Contracts Being Let for the New
Cable Lines.

The contract for four Carlisle engines
for the cable line payer hands has been
let to E. P. Allis & Co. of Milwaukee,
and Robert Poole & Son. of Baltimore,
has received the contract for the Shea
vey 81 "U" frames. o. w. Mysenbury
& Co., OF Chicago, are to furnish 5000
tons of slot and and girder rails; the
Ruddock Lumber company 100000 feet
of lumber for conduitS. The contracts,
it is said, amount to s250.000. The work
on the Thirty-first street power house
will begin at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01

well the truth or
t h e sentiment
often expressed,
that one may be
perfectly alone on
the crowded ave-
nues of a great
city, as the young
couple from the
country to visit
t II e Exposition
apparently do. 1t
strikes them so
forcibly that they
DelleVe TWO can
be equally alone.
and in their sim
pie faith trudge
the streets hand
in hand, blissfully
ignorant that ey-
,ery one they meet
Is q IN IL 6 q d hV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01

prosperous week, considering the hot
weather, and has evidently started out
for prosperous season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01

Charles E. Adamson has brought suit
against F. P. Norris and John Doe to
recover personal .propertys valued at
$1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01

Charles Alf. Williams was we'll nigh
broken hearted Friday night after the
Lurline Junior four race. He took out
his glass eye to give his tears room to
flow, and said: ITO have a race won
and then see a man keel over in the
boat is disgusting. 1t is nothing short
of it. A man should always have some
reserve strength. viii power ought to
sustain him while after his body has
given out"
81 suppose you are a man of a good
deal of will power, Mr.. Williams?"
said a bystanner.
Yes, sir"
"y6u have shown that by throwing
300-pOund men up against the Tribune
elevator"
81 suppose So"
"Your body is pretty good for feath-
erweight outfit, and your william is o.
K?"
'That's right"
Now. suppOsing you had fallen over
in the boat Friday, how much farther
could you have rowed with your will,
so to speak?"
about as far as you can see with
your ears"
Il
Patrolman Delaney had look of dis
gust on his face as he mOpped his brow.
WELL he said, 81 don't believe I'll
JON this veterans league; don't like
the looks of the men that are running
it. A while ago | saw a notice there
was to be a meetin' of veterans to form
a league. A veteran is supposed to
have served at least three years during
l the war. | served my three years, re-
enlisted again, and was in fOrty-One
battles. SO thought if they were get
ting up veterans league I'd join it.
Well, you should have seen that meet
ing. Veterans! There wasn't a half
dozen veterans in the meeting. The
whole crowd was made up of short
service, last-dltch men and basket
makers"
Basket makers?"
"Why, the Sixth Minnesota fellows.
You see when they couldn't be made to
! fight their guns were taken away from
'em, and they were set at making
baskets for the earth works. Some call
the regiment the bloody Sixth because
it would run at the sight of blood, Isup-
pose. That meeting was made up large
" of Sixth and Eleventh regiment men
the Eleventh. you know, only saw
about three months of service, and the
way they were going on about getting
what the nation owed 'en was eau
tor. Thinks this is little to young
for me, so quietly got up and left. l
suppose the veterans league is all right,
but they ought to give it another name"
IL
Most of the parties who have been out
to shoot prairie chickens have sneaked
into town and pretended they have been
absent on business. The weather is so
hot that the birds stay in the long grass
and don't come out in the stubble field.
The Excelsior Gun club, which always
counts on several hundred birds for the
first shoot of the season. came back
with paltry sixty-tWo. Big Dan Rich
was gone four days and came back with
four birds. and luck has been poor all
along the line. The party that seems to
have Jared the worst; however, was
composed of w. II. Jacoby, E. W. Bach
eller, Maj. Poore, and a Chicago man
named Doty. They got just two
chickens; shot one dog and lost the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
DRAMA And MUSIC
Harris Theater Begins Its
Dramatic Season Nor
row Night.
Patti Rosa the Charming At
traetion--The CorSaiP at
the Grand.
John w. Burton at the BJou--
"OuP Scotch Las
sie."

Another theater opens its doors again
to the Minneapolis music-loving public.
Harris theater, which has been closed
two weeks, begins its dramatic season
tomorrow evening. During the past
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01

Patsays that reminds him of another
somewhat similar, but far less present
experience which once fell to the lot of
H. r. Ii. King, of Boom Island. 81 was
down country piece" said he, "and
met an old fellow who had formerly
lived here. he learned that l was from
Minneapolis and began to ask thou
sand and one questions regarding peO-
pie he used to know here. At length he
asked after Pat Collaghan, and before
had time to reply commenced to roast
the supposed absent Pat to a queens
taste. He called me several things, and
wound up by wanting to know if | was
still taking up space on top of the earth.
l told him Pat was still alive, but didn't
make myself known"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
4 LE-DAzzLE SYMPOSIUM.
Its CT Stray Gossip Caught Floating Out to Carriers
Stories the Boys Tell on One An
other.

TIE Poor Defenseess Minneapolis Ball Team Made the
Target of Whitening Seorn and Ruthless
Sarcasm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01
Prairie Chicken Shooting Not Yielding Great ReturnsThe
Veterans League and officer Delanos Opinion
Of It.

ing's work, and was surprised to hear
her teacher calling TO her from the win
dow of an adjoining house.
what is the matter?" she asked
cody.
"0h. Miss - do come back. Just
look at yourself"
1t required but a glance for Miss -
to see that she was standing in the vii
loge street with nothing Oh but her jer-
sey and unmentIOnables. OF course
she tainted. If it had been a bathing
suit all wet and cliIging to her, it
would have been perfectly proper, but
pants. great Scott, but women are queer.
Il
After considerable discussion and sew
eral unharmOniOuS meetings, the Re
trenchment and Reform Opera COM
pany has finally been organized. and
will shortly produce the "MikadO' in
the council chamber. The cast of char
acters, so far as agreed upon, is as fol-
lows: The Mikadu, Ed B. Babb; Poo
Bah, John F. Calderwood; Ko-kO. Po-
lice Commissioner Guile; Nanki-POOh,
Mai. II. A. Norton; Pitti-Sing. Charles
f, Raney; Katisha, Yum-Y ON and
other female parts by ladies of the tele
phone exchange. The chorus has been
selected with great care from among the
members of the council.
i
John Wilde, an old Minneapolis boy
who has been in the far Northwest for
fifteen years, returned to the city the
other day and recognizing an old ac-
quaintance on the street commenced
series of questions that would have puz-
Zled antiquarian j. l. G. Williams or
taxed the knowledge of the oldest in
habitant. The MinneapOlitan began to
founder about helplessly as soon as lie
got back eight or ten years and soon be-
gan to look very dizzy. He soon, how
ever, recovered himself on seeing the
approach of a large citizen with red
whiskers, SLOUGH hat and an alder
manic gait. Here's a man." said he,
that's been here since Eve stole the
apple and can tell you every
thing you want to know" He
then moved on and left the two
without an Introduction. They talked
some time, and the red whiskered man
answered innumerable questions, when
finally Wilde asked after Pat Callaghan,
whether he was still alive, etc. The
red whiskered man began to laugh up
roariously and apparently without
cause; the returned wanderer looked
surprised and half-indignant,iuntil the
other stopped long enough to explain
that he was Pat Callaghan, and then a
mutual recognition followed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01

The Gore who has withdrawn from the
canvass in the Eighth ward is not Col.
Gore of the Exposition. The colonel
never withdraws. He either stands pat
or draws cards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-01

The Grand and the Harris theateT
each claim to have Kate Castleton in
their bookings. One of them should get
her to produce her old play, "a Field of
lce," while the weather remains hot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
DROpOSALS FOR MANUFACTURE OF A

i 10INCH WIREWRAPPED RIFLE STEEL
Ordnance ONCE Washington. July -, 1s59Sealed pro-
O'clock y. m, on MONDAY, AUGUST - 1889. for the
Manufacture Of Woodbridge i0Inch wre-wrapped rife
steel for which prnicpa parts including steel forgng
and wire win be furnished by the United states. Bid
ders will state price tho manufacture OF the
complete, delivered az the place OF manufacture and the
time which the delivery will De completed lforms-
required and blank forms which proposals must
be made be had upon application Copies OF the ad
the specifications and drawings must accom-
pany and form part Of proposal :; The department
deserves the right waive inOmates and . reject any
or all bids Proposals should be marked proposals for
e. CAPT c. S. SMITH Acting Chief Of Ordnance U. S
A II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
aart,cn Sales of Real estate.
GEO. II. SCOTT, AUCrIONEER. ,.

GEO. II. SCOTT, AUCrIONEER. cal.
In Supreme Court Partition Saie.
SCOTT MYERS
will sell at auction . o,,r xooy
WEDNESDAY JULY ~, AT ~ O'CLOxMo N ", ~.
under the direction Of Ed H. Seheli esq so ~ ~
Reai Estate Exchange and Auction Rooms oo =" W
Liberty-st. ... .,,,, - .or ondst 4.stofy.
94s. c,rorst 5.sory
NO. IL VESTER- ST, n. W. cor Sunok's~' ''
brick Tenement. size, 25N69O 49,. .ho,o A.story
NO. IL ~IFFOI.k-ST. adjoining TN, inc SST about 40
with 2.story and attic frame house on 'he ie"' NV
IS II. 40 ,.o.svav or the
Further particulars Of Referee los 'roa1W; or the
Attorneys, Marsh Wilson * r w- 7 Iberty.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
Giip l1roprrip Go Eet.


A LARGE STORE and basement TO let ,,o on q o03
"A downtown street; very light zoo roS now: rent
square ,ee' HNTySsAND WIiTfNG Beekman:st
n UILpINGs stores, lofts, aud offices 70 wIIIiam Cd
ID Ful,on BcekTan. Chambers NASSAU" "''
Pearl and Water sts and Nclnll,}; r,xc : poekman.st
rutland K NhIIl4Np, A-~
no. 10 BARCLAY-ST eropr noor Apply on
" Orces anu seC"o"' VII N G. WOOSTER
premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
rINREAsIrRY DEPARTMENT. Onice of dc

occrctary WashinRton, D. Q, july IL, IbsJ.-Seaitl
proDosals VIII be reccI, this Department until
~ O'clock D. M August 5th 1859 for supplying within
sixty fDOl DAYS from Of contract three thousand
C3 C0o) tons "a little more or less OF Lehlgh or Laeka
wanna broken coal and hundred 1900 tons OF red
delivered alongside Of wharf ADJOINING
Treasury Coal Shed ~ Navy Yard Boston, Mass; DDh
of wafer aSout nineteen feet Goa be shipped Ia
vessels or Darges having hoisng gans be OF the b,s
grade OF The Kinds called weigh 22i0 pounds 70 tn
ton De well and free from dirt or other mp
tics and weighed aud Inspected b. agent of this D"
psrment al Uont shipment. Proposals must state tn
Kind Of coal which the same are basel ana De aiaen
10 the Secretary " Treasury and ndoreef PRO
pOsals for L. s buildings Boston, Mass" GEO.
Actin Trcas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
Summer Resorts.
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS


ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
A FAST TRAIN, WITH SLEEPING CAhS'
THE PREFERRED ROUTE,
NETWORK CENTRAL AND
ROME WATERFOWL AND OGDENSBURG ~ hS
Train with through sleeping leaves Grand .eh.r1,
Depot y. Except Saturdaysl over the great %
n V C.. and H. H. II. r.. passing Albany ~ " ' ~,
Utica IL .45 M running aloe the sun,e ,iuso xy,o
Adrondacks ami through the bcau ia Black River Nao
T. r. $50 a connecting With -a,c arriving AZ raui
Smiths Hotel so a. Returning stage eaSc ci,b,s
Smiths Hotel D. m. Sleeping cars leave Paul 9r,iyc
station Northern Adirondack H. r.. 800 p M, Nav
Grand Central Depot 40 a. m. The Tune Ho" A'
York by this line has been reduced to
IA 10 HOURS TO PAUL SMITHS sIhIloN'
1919 HOURS TO PAUL SMITHS HOTEL.
Connections are made Lake and all Aaron
dack Mountain resorts.
THOUSAND ISLANDS.
Fast train sleeping New-fork 20 Ssyin.
leaves Grand Genital Depot every day p H dey
Clarion 3 50 a. M Alexandra Bay 10 a. m every uS5i
This train steamboat dock, clayton WIN icr
Mail Line steamers for Montreal quebec anu a.
Saruenay passing Thousand Islands and Naplus pS u'
light arriving Montreal 80 y. m. ..u,r,od,
EXC RSION TICKETS and sleeping car ~ nr1ce,
tions can be obtained all n. Y. c. and IL l ~ ~ ~
BE sure they read via Utica and r., w anu ", LARGO
send IL cents postage illustrated book 2oO pages
octave size the very bes: book given away.
THEo. BUTTERFIELb
Genl Passenger Agent, r. w. & o. H. H.
oswego. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17

- Room %. Army Building NewY9rk J In - -
5e9.sealef proposals. IN trpicste, VIII be recelel al
ms ONCE until 70 O'Clock noon August 1850 fc Te re-
pairing certain dfkcs Hudson River between NrW
Baltimore and the city Of Troy NewY York The attention
q bidders Invited 70 Acts Of Cengr So pq9 20 vi
q page ~ Statutes at Large For sse,nes,u00sssi
g. 7. GILLESPIE. Lieut.. Col. Of Engineers U. s. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
PROPOSALS FOR SABOTS.-Ordnance Of

j fee, War Department Washington. July II, 1889
Sealed proposals. duplicate will be received al this cce
until O'Clock D. m, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IA,
1889 when they VIII publicly opened, for 10l
inch and 81 etven.ineh 'Eureka" sa6cts All nforma
ton required by bidders be had upon application.
C. s. SMITH, Capt. Ord. Dept, u S. A., Acting Chief OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
STEAMBOATS,.
-FOR RONDOrT and KINGSTON. land.

~ ling at Cranson, West Point, Cornwall Newburg
MARLBORO Milton Poushkeepse and Esopus conneetins
with Ulster and Delaware, Stony Glove, Caskl Mountain
ana Kaderskill IA lroals. Tho steamer City Of Kings
ton Will leave Pier 46 foot Of West Othst every Tuesday
ana Tburs1oy AZ d. M Saturdays at 1 D. m, landing
onpv a. swburg and Poughkccpsie connecting WITH
eyening train through the Catskin Mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
Boar0 nante0.

W DUNG GENTLEMAN and wife want rooms and board
ia quiet home within 80 mindtes OF Stock Exchange
price important OF home important paitic-
ulars and good references required boarding house.
Address, till Tuesday, L. L.. Box :, Tribune Ohice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17


ARCH-ST, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 10, 1850
Sealed proposals In tripicate VIII be received at this
Office until IL o'clock noon, Friday, August o. 1889, foi
city, with 5000 Helmets. l. 600 Helmet Devices, En-
gneers', 1000 Tyres 600 Cork Helmets. 5000 Cam
paign Hats 900 Forage Caps, 900 MuSra Fur Caps,
1000 White Metal Wreahs 1000 Castles for Caps 5000
Rifles 10000 Cap Letters. 40 600 Cap Numbers. 1900
Linen Collars IL 900 Knit Undershs $1,000 pairs Cot
ton Stockings Co. 900 pairs Berlin Gloves 5000 pairs
Wool Mittens 6,000 pairs Muskrat Fur Gaunuets Coo
1000 pairs Barrack Shoes 400 pairs Arctic Overshoe
$1,000 pair Canvas Leggns 500 Iron Bcdsteads with
bunk bottoms 1000 Bunk Bottoms. 5000 Pillow Cases
1000 Camp Kettles $50 TruHpcs &C. with IF" Slides.
$50 Trumpet Crooks so Post Order Books 10 Post Letters
Received Books so Post Letters Received Index Books
IS po' Letters Sent Books IS Post Letters sent Index
BoOks 90 Company order Books 100 Conical Tent
Chain Tent straps 1000 oint Stove Pipe so Post
Halard- 700 pounds Pattern Board, 5000 pounds Sub
lined Naphthaline 10000 yards Corset Jeans $500
yards Bfached Cotton Duck, IL TO 7-ounce - 800
yards u6eached Duck, IL 7-ouuce 200
button Toggles 260 Vegetable Ivory 60 gross
Uniform Coat Buttons large. stan, ia gross Uniform
Coat Buttons Line 307 gross Bone Suspender BuNons
ZIG gross Bone Fly Buttons, "A gross White Metal
Thread slein No 80 $500 yards White Jeans Samples
Of all articles be at Schuykil Arsenal. Bidders
must state the very earliest dates which they will
make their deliveries. The Government reserves the
right to reject or all proposals Preference given
diuons of quality and price (includng in the price Of
foreign productions manufactures the ddty theIeOn
being equal Blanks for proposals specifications &C..
viii be furnished by this ONCE application; The r.
articles proposed should accompany proposals. En-
veopes containing proposals be Endorsed Proposals
Military supplies and addressed TO ne Depot Quarter
master, Philadelphia, Pa NJ j. LUDlNGTON, Deputy
L. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17
LONG BEACH
A>n Il

Trains leave foot Of 34th-st.. N. " 40 - go
10 80 a. m Il 90 3 80 "A 80 $3.50 $50 s so p M
Sunday $40 % 90 10 40 m, i go 100, so co.
a so II 90 5 10 D. NJ. Connect for Point Lookout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17

CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. The Old Route
~ QUICKEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST.
CatskiI evening line STEAMERS KsateTski and Cats
kill leave every week day at from foot OF Jay'sef
n r. connecting with c. NJ. and Cairo Railroad. tor hN
Of houses rates, &c, send % pier, or address
" w. j HUGHES, CatskilL N. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-17

o lots w Tifany-st 81 II OF Westchester-ave 231
yrerd 90x1O0 each; G. Patton, $1,000: ,.. $500,
" iots Rogers Place l33 ~ OF WestchesVoI'aN''
o5x75 each : o Carpenter, $500 , A., hoo ohor,
lots. Rogers Place Az III OF Vhc apoNo "''
o5r75 each; G Patton $500. n.., . ,,x .,
Iot Rogers Place running TO 165thst lilo Of
the above, COX abt 7oi VIM hauilnah' Sou