davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

The committee on elections OF the
Rhode Island general assembly reposn
that one Of the members OF that oody.
John q. Sheffield. republican. obtained
his seat bv wholesale bribery. From
e25 70 500 apiece we're paid for votes
for him. Republican election methods.
II appears. are jnst the same in Rnode
Island ss in Indiana.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

The Evansville aud Terre Haute mae.
Ter mechanic has been testing the OIL
shipped from Terre Hauie, aud hnds n
10 ne an excellent lubricant. They arc
experiencing no trouble from the heat
ing of boxes on either passenger Or
freight trains. The only objection is
the unpleasant odor whore Il . used
freely. but this can bs overcome by . lit
tie rectifying OF The raw material.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

Judge Cooley. when asked in Chicago
That he intended to do, In view Of the
evidence concerning the paying OF mile-
a9e on private cars, replied tcrsesy !;
|. What can We do when those people per-
sist IN periuring thcmselvesg g'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

Rev. Ragsdalc who ''aimed high" ana
applied 10 he Indian Commissioner, got
an appointment as timber agent Satur-
day, At . salary Of $1,000. lie was re-
warded for leading the &. 0. p. 10 defeat
In this congressional district V'ncen-
nea Sun
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

Last Sunday the Grand Army held
me mortal services 10 . Washington
church. and . pew was reserved for
President Harrison. But he did not &C.
cupy Il. He was spending the day u 4.
Nj Gen. Wanamaker's yatch. This
would have been rank treason In Grover
Cleveland. Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

The largest railway station IN the
worId Il the terminus station OF the PEN
insuIa railway at Bombay, India, q
which an army OF workmen were 9
work for ten years at ten cents per day.
III coat Hl9. 900. 600.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

The newspapers throughout me coun-
try are commenting very freely upon
the Cannelton postofftcc matter, y
generally conceded thai Mrs. De -
Hunt's case IL, TO use tho Language ot
Senator Hen Harrison, Infinitely tuii q
Ipathos and indignation"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

The number OF railway clerks who
wcrc appointed In May, their appoint-
ments being dated hack TO April ~, 20
evade the civil service rules, which took
effect May l, exceeds $500. Such y
Hsrsisoniau reform.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

some one claims 10 have discovered .
substance which Il three hundred times
swee,er than sugsr. The substance 70
about eighteen years old and wears .
buetle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

The New York World SAYS that Gov
Hin has taken his stand with the In
yeterate enemies Of election reform, ana
that he will have 10 abide BY the record.
And Il Is q record, we fear, that viii
prove embarrassing TO him 10 the future.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

Col. George r. Evans, General Man
s0sr ~ the Air Line. u the choice of the
Eastern stockholders for Genersi Man-
ager OF the Mickey lines. IN Loulsvalle
Courier Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07
r. NJ. MILBURN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
JASPER, IND.

~.vu, pr.c7,cr N rHr COURTS or DUBOIS
~ svD ADJOINING COUNTIES
OFFuCE-Ia Kraus' butlding. cor"sr .s 20 -
Main and Sth Strcets. As'sn ''s' ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07

RArEs-OT -ADvERr:sEINo'
r..re lOliues or less, week, 81 "
Each subsequent insert'o"' 80
Longer advertisements st a.' the same or
s"".res. - counted ~ = square: Incse
9sh s9ss me terms for transient advertise
.e,ts.a reasonable deduction VIII pe
msIe 10 regular advertisers:
Notices OF appointment OF admins
.-,crsandlegai Offices oflike character
20 be paid in advance.
ANNOUNCING cANDiOATEs'
FOR Township Oficers, each - - -
For County sT
For District, Circuit, or State. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-07
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, At JASPER
nuaois COUNTY, INDIANA. BY
GLEN ENT DOANE.
OFFICE.-IS COURIER BUILDING o.
Wrsr sixth STREET.

PRICE OP sUBsCRIPTIoN'
single subscription, for 81 Nos'' = % %
For six months,
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-09
Advantages of Ducks.

The duck is less liable to disease, lays
as many (and larger) eggs as the hen and
the ducklings grow nearly twice as fast
as chicks. The advantages in favor Of the
hen are that she will endure confinement
better and is not as voraciOus as the duck,
and it has been claimed that the ducks
could not be kept protitably without the
aid of ponds; but tsuch ducks as the Pekins
cept for drinking. Under such conditions,
as they havevery little exercise, great care
is required in feeding them. Whenlaying
they need more animal food than hens,
but at other times diet of cut grass is
the best food that can be given, with
mess of cooked potatoes and ground oats
at night. Ducklings will be ready for mar
ket in eight weeks after Matching if well
fed.-Mirror and Farmer
They are very hardy, are entirely free
from vermin and are liable to few diseases
They take to confinement much better
than fowls and cheap (very low fencels
sufficient to keep them in the desired place.
They stand transportation better than
most kinds of fowls. They are great egg
producers, and their feathers are worth
about fifty CENTS pound. If kept grow
ing when young, the Pekin duck will com
mence laying when five orsix months old,
although like pullets, somewhat less pro-
liically than when more mature. They
will moult slightly in December and soon
after that will resume laying, producing
100 to 14O eggs within a year, fwell cared
for. We have the impression that not
until February LIST are ducks sufficient
fertile for Matching England Far
mer.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-09

very strong when provided with proper
grit to aid digestion, SO much SO that if
the blade of a knife be broken up in pieces
and the bird eats them the edges become
smooth as possible, and the sharp edge
of glass becomes as marble.
Observation-Disclosures of good grit will
last 100 fowls for twelve months. The
smaller the chick the smaller the pieces
should be. They are better broken than
ground, because the pieces have sharper
edges. If there is any place where there
is need to furnish fowls with grinding ma
teriaI it is Florida. In my letterpublished
November 18th recommended Armonr
& Edwards Bros. Blood and Bone, as
poultry food. My recent experience with
the latter brand is not satisfactory. 1t
seems to contain salt in some form, and
sulphate of potash. The last named is
positively injurious, but Armour's Blood
and Bone is good, in small quantities.
E. w. AMsDEN
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-09
Breeders VS.. Old Hens.

We clip the following from the Poultry
Guide and Friend, and can substantiate
the fact from our own experience: "There
are pulIets in some of the brooder houses
here HammontOn, Y. j. that are laying
at ten and twelve weeks old. The high
feeding and warmth they get forces them
right ahead A chick twelve weeks in a
brooder is equivalent in every way to one
twice it's age with the care of hen"
have two pens of pullets that are but
little more than five months old and are
laying at the rate Of eighteen eggs a
month, and have been since they were four
and a half months old and they are near,
ly as large as hens, but not as heavy. Ii
we can get eggs at five months by extra
care and feed, is it not cheaper than to
stunt the fowl when young and wait eight
or nine months before they commence to
pay for their keeping?
am trying theexperimento of fall hatch
ing. | believe it will pay in Florida to
hatch at least One-half of urlaying stock
in October and November Ifthey will go
through the first summer without moult-
ing we will gain twelve weeks, that wewill
not have to board them without their Of
fering some remuneration. Ifthey do not
moult the first season they will do SO very
early the second year, when they will be
nineteen months old. Then they should
be sold for market as soon as they cease
tolay. Wethought the experiment worth
trying.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-09
Bantams for Profit.

The diminutive Bantams are usually
Matched late in the season, in order to
shorten the period for their growth and
consequently reduce them in size The
Bantam lays more eggs, by weight, than
any other breed, and produces more, for
the food consumed, than larger fowls.
They can be kept in a small yard with a
dry goods box for house, and are beau
ties if kept in good condition. They are
not excelled as pets for children where it
is desired to combine profit with pleasure.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-09
Time for Matching.

February and March will befound quite
early enough for most breeders, and it is
our belief that more prize winners are
Matched in April than in any month of the
year. The first warm days offspring time
have a wonderful effect in developing
young chicks, and those that are Matched
before that time. unless most carefully
brooded, are very liable to have theirlives
cut short or their growth permanently
affected by the frosty air of the earlier
months. s.-National Monitor,
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-09
Functions of the Gizzard.

Grinding material is one of the things
we most need in Florida. Ihaven no doubt
that many of the failures with poultry i'll
this State is lack of proper material to
grind their food. Very few people who let
their poultry run at large think Offurnish-
ing any thing-and what is therein Flori-
da eand, even the coarsest, that will an
swer the purpose?-and many who keep
their fowls closely penned do not keep
them supplied with material suitable for
thispurpose. Weon thecoast have plenty
of shell in our SOIL but they are not sharp
enough for the purpose even oyster shells
pounded small enough are too soft. The
cutting edges are soon worn off, and they
only serve the purpose for a little while.
The best material is broken crockery,
stone ware and glass (not green glass, for
that is iniurious)
The feathered tribe are dependant on
grit in the gizzard for digesting their food.
An article in the Poultry Keeper, copied
from an English journal, has this to say
on the subject: 81 went to apoultry farm
one day where the chickens were looking
very bad and many were dying, and no
cause could be assigned. When feeding
several dead fowls were found in theyard.
asked the owner to allow me to dissect
one. opened one and showed him the
inside of the gizzard, and the only thing
there was piece of glass-not even a
round stone, because there were no stones
to pick up, and this was the cause of all
the trouble. have found thirty pieces
of old brass and copper in one fowls giz-
zard, owing to it's being kept on too short
rations OF grit"
Most people expect to see one passage
each side of the gizzard, whereas they are
both on one side. the one leading into it
being much larger than the one leading
out Of it, Thus the gizzard can receive
large substances. but cannot get rid OF
them unless there is ahard and sharp sub
stance provided for the purpose of grind
ing and reducing them. The gizzard is
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-09
FLORIDIANA.

Gainesville wants fire department.
Fernandina has new paper, the Tri-
Weekly News.
A mango tree at Lake Worth has 1, ,107
mangoes on it.
Winter Haven will be the next place to
have a canning factory.
j. D. Mitchell, of Daytona, has a date
palm fruiting this year.
J. A. Harris, of Citra, denies that he
has sold his orange grove for $5OO,OOO.
The OcaIa Semi Tropical Exposition
will give $1O,O0Oin premiums the coming
season.
Marion county voted wet in the recent
wet and dry election. Two years ago it
voted dry.
Fort Meade sports dozen or so flower
vases made of hollow cypress logs meas
uring from four to five feet in height and
five to six feet in diameter.
AS an inducement to encourage manu-
factories to locate in DeSoto county, the
county commissioners of that county ex-
empt from taxation for five years any
factories that are located there.-Ex.
Florida leads the world in cotton. H.
F. Dutton & Co. to-day received a cable
gram that they had been awarded the
gold medal on their exhibit of Florida
cotton at the Paris xposition.-Ex.
A meeting of orange growers was held
recently at Dade City to discuss the ad
Instability OF shipping a cargo of oranges
to England. No plans we're agreed upon,
but many expressed themselves as favor
able to the move.
The Melbourne gardeners are busy pre-
pairing for the winter crop. Some have
egg plants and other plants already up.
The coming winter will see a far greater
amount of vegetables shipped from this
region than ever rbefore.-Melbourne News.
Leesburg Commercial: With prospects
of valuable orange crop and a protita-
UI0 S6tI0, tHIOuSu UAC WOIl OOF1SOu A1Ccbuo
and methods that have been provided,
the people of Florida may be congratu-
lated on the royal income now in store.
Permanent success of the orange industry
means permanent success to Florida and
to every one of it's infant Industries.
A lovely flower called the rice lily grows
thickly in parts of southwestern Georgia
and northwestern Florida 1t is extreme
ly sensitive to the light. The blossoms
fold up at night, but open in the morn
ing. At night while the lovely white bios
SONS are closely enfolded in their purple
coverings and the flowers are asleep, if
lamp is placed near them they will grad
ually open and turn towards it. If
strong light is placed on one side OF the
case containing them the half of the bo-
quet that faces the lamp will be unfolded,
while the other half that is in the shadow
will remain tightly closed.
Apalachicola Times: A force of men are
busily engaged incutting the right of way
of the A., T. & G. Railway, and it is ex-
pected that grading and track laying will
soon commence. Steel rails have been or
dered, SO we learn, and the rails will be
laid as soon as they arrive. The bridge
rim borc will coon no mt nm and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23

la, rrm,oss Speeulation rather slow;
sales $4,000 Sg'Gg ne,nie Mae ana White
I1inr Ma D Mxei Ss&a354e n ELEVATOR 39sa3D'lc
an H., elevator No 2 October, closing a. - DO
November 5000 31Gc closing 9s S9S a &9c cnsInS
~ ae2c So Nav l9li5,c closing at 4isc 0Ars-
Options were less active to-day p @o GRADES made
naena cnange cS Ia fair business sales $4,000
bushels future 10000 bushels spot ncging no. az
Si Tn No. w %9s S SS@2S%S itc ac Missed Western
23e White DO 25aSe No CLOSING at 9S ,e do De-
cobcr 25S25 iiCc closing S5.e do c JsnTaFg
Sec closing at 2Gse DO 20 May At C5e7oc 90 & Goa
&c so n G5a70c; 100 n. sO99oc sharps 'oa9oc ;
HEMP AND JUTE-Hcmp quiet safes 2, sl'p HUH in;
SGIc ouota:ons ore as follows Manila Le%p lIa &c
arrive Hemp 9:e ,5 ggt' I oaa lot paper
o1o s@'p Rus6 ss' R Sy gr's cee 9css
lie Maamoias. 22d25 ID. 13e CentIs td iodi3 n
n 1 loe toF sSSa0' G As'' loss GIr:s
Monteyldeo and Rio Grande kips "nl o. 6c Southern
eT Isv 9Gs25 BIS 9slsc S Wes 8
a28 p Rs6 2gh ss% s sss ssy ca5o
SIC New orlecns city 49, S S az GoGso n Sc
hay AND sTRAw-The general market Is R p 9pe
shape. Receipts continue quite heavy ana SSnres.
Ing influence on prices Demand is fairly active ma -nc
Tor choice grades IAYo N T. S Soc biSoine $3.50
.....STRAW-Long Rye GO070c Short Rye o'~4"'' Wv
and Wheat 30635c .
HoPsDemand m confined to small lots Sta, Hs me
market has dull look State $50 cholGe, a-o tss4
DUN 100 IN eG gg1oa DO S5V SGmnon cas do 1851
Base; Pacific Coast choice 1889 II al2c medium 90 2%
Toe: choice 1855 1Oa1lc; medium, sd9c; do eomnon'
IEATHER-Thc home trade Is active and shipments
continue fair. Prices well supported remaining "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
oorocr N,pKET-BY TELEGRAPH.

pn,,aIo \. " oct 22-Catle-Re Receipts last - hours
$40 toi1' d lV consigned through, $40 all Of which
Mttk' li,VV" sale So steady. Sheep-Receipts last
New lorN Total for the week thus far. II, 500
80 no mc last week 1Gs0o CONSIGNED through 5000
inc uund TTaod Hoc,-Rcccpts last 81 hours, $500
total Tor the week thus i toa 5O JSF sr nine S
W. yYcvYoR on sale, $500 5Teguiar 9ni fl.ry active
i+,tt Jroneer: choice heavy native steers ~ 800
"a r 70 good do SO Csc - 30 stockers and feeders
- ~ M To- ,onge steers ~ l0Gs2 50. Hogs-Reccps
q 100 Shipments 100; market stronger fair TO cholce
heavy sSs5ett 10; PacNing g@lf9 tS ,'G5t 1T
Tcnts none market hrm fair 10 choice, s3 iOdSl so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
COTTON MARKET-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool oct - mmCqGn-TES ,S sales o. to;
Gay l"' tAU,,erirnn niddIng low mddng clause, Oco-
Ger delivery 8o6d sellers oco0G b 5na pS
i EEii ,"ers: December and January deHecy Slid
81 oi Ionrary and February delivery 3O-Otd sellers
Cd March delivery. 3O6ld buyers March ana
hpp d3Sc.y $6id sellers ARf ana May qe ldcs
'GaiVc.o6 oct gu M a an ana 2 gTs p r".
miliHla 80 b,es eNports Great Britain. Il 94 bales
oep go, tSise l. 1913 bales; sales 2o36 bales stock
7627S bales. -, ,..,, sto,5v. mfldInp Zoe net an 4
oroSs recent. 5453 bales GAPors "tel. blHn 9Soi
stock % j9S bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERIAL-Thc market for brick IS firm
q, faIr demands. Foreign firm. HayeFstraw
Hard Bricks quoted a. 20 5oa$7 p per q 900 Fish
seTs $3.50 IS Pale Tricks S3 5Oas3 70 Cro!on Dark
anI cs1 10 per II American Portland s2as2 90
Tnqlish Portland 80 30G92 so German Portland 81 35c
90 10 TOcklund Common Lnr'. III per Dbl and do finish
Inc II 90 State Lime, Soc: st. Johns Lime. 9oe25c
Ighs - % per 1000. Goats Hair, 2la2Jc per Oushcl
Cattle Hair, l4G1Sc.
COFFEE-BTazil growths on the spo, were more active
SaIcs bags high grade Santos Is -c LOCO bags NO
IGs.c spot bags 6. 172c Mid grades In fair
Sacs. 400 bags Central American, $500 bags
Maracabo 800 bags Porto Rico. private terms. The
outon market mad quiet look to-day and no new features
were Neopcl Finnnes, at Iiayre prompted some itte
buying the outset and prices advanced palo points
late cables however came weaker. and before the
rosc the improvement lost, closing steady Haylo
oncuod r. better. but closed with reaction OF = IT.
Hamburg declined 2G'i pfg. RIO quoted steady. Kesn
Iar inst good second, 900; exchange tpNa'Gh
asc; receipts. 1000 bags Rio clcaiances FOR T. 81
Rio clcarances for Europe, lUOO bags toia
CH ~ 600 bags santos receipts 13 600 bags receipts
M rio July I october u. 1889 69S 900 Da-, Same
fimr 1885 Lac. bags; time 1881 oo5OOu Daa
receipts II Santo, July 70 october 81 lss9 t2yUgo
haas same time 1898. $4,000 bags same uue 1881
$4,000 bags Sales here to-day, $500 bags as ioilo"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
For Young Ladies-Country.

A CHOICE sCrJOOI.-Brooke HAIL. FOR gifis and young
"A ladies' SWfTIIIN G. SHORILIDDE A. NJ.
Harvard Graduatej Media Pa tne1i Ih!aae.phiA',
4 OLIEGIATE SCHOOL tORo n pen s, Tor col
ece a SPECIALITY pupils Omitted % Eassa Wee;ley'
and Smith on certificate ADALINh w SAENi-i'u'
CAROLINE NJ. GERRISH A. u.
II oRT EDWARD COLLEGIATE lNNIli UIbbr o.,
\ ladies' boarding seminary ~ hirhcai tidhr. IA
year. Sept 1G Eight desirable rooms az our d',aI l"i
iFst proper applicants. 800 per year Tor bpaii d az
tuition except music arr stenography and pptWruns
from date Of arrival pFDpoulOnaly FlNe fnl'-t 81
study. Superb modern buildings, steam helti. WIN
handsome and comm0dous chapel s-fo"hs5 musIt Ii
art rooms pafl0r- library gymnasium ana fuini,he1
rooms Tor roo Young ladies aud for - professors and
teachers SEND for Illustrated catalogue.
los j.. KING ID. D.. fles.. Tort EdNaFd ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
NEW EMPIRES IN THE NORTHWEST.
TRIRUNE EXTRA No. 8

THE RESOURCES PROGRESS, INDUSTRIAL DE.
vEIOPMENT AND PROSPERITY OF FOUR GREAT
CoNNoNWEAITUS TIE SERIES OF BRILLIA IT
p7vrERs WHICH HAVE APPEARED FROM TIME
TO TIME IN THE TRIBUNE, REPRINTED IN
PAMPHLET FORM.
These articles form complete and graphic description
~ the industrial conditions which confront the settler
.rb 1ribune,s CORRESPONDENT has travelled all the
New West and addition TO wonderful array OF fact'
aers bits Of description by turns vivid, pathetic and
vmusng.
The most complete account Of the new States yet issued
Price 25 cents. postpaid Address
THE TRIBUNE NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
Mem l)ublirGilons.
TlIE POPULAR
SCIENCE MONTHLY
FOR NOVEMBER.
CONTENTS :


THE ART OF COOKING. BY Edward Atkinson. IL ID.
ulustrated) prepared for the American Public Health
Association for delivery their meeting in Brooklyn
Oct % and published by their consent)
OLD AND NEW METHODS IN ZOOLOGY. BIZ H. de
L. Duthiers.
TIE DEC NDENCE OF FARMING. BY joel Benton
SENSITIVE FLAMES AND SOUND SiADoWS' by
Prof w lie Conte Stevens. GllusuatedD
CONDITIONS AFFECTING THE REPRODUCTIVE
POWER IN ANIMALS by Prof James H. Stoler.
ISRAELITE AND INDIAN. BY Garr!ck Malo'y l.
Address before the American Association Toront10
is THE HUMAN BODY A STORAGE BATTERY BY
IIyand c. Kirk.
RESPONSIBILITY IN MENTAL DISEASE BY Sir
James CrchtOn Browne, NJ. D.
THE LUCAYAN INDIANS. BY Prof w. X Brooks
Cillustrated)
SPEECH AND SONG. BY Sir Moren Mackenzie t.
Speech
SKETCH OF JOHN LIE CONTE BY Prot. w. lie Conta
Stevens with POrtIaiL)
CORRESPONDENCE EDITORS TABLE etc
Price 80 cents Single Number; - per Annum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23

THE BOOK OF oPENAIR SPORTS. octavo zoo
i pages. illustrated The STANDARD authority on
American open air amusements. Rules sailing swm.
ming ball playing shooting. horseback riding. &C. &C. I'm
foil 81 pei copy. Published By Tho Tribune New YORK
FnteralnnR ADD universally eomplimented BIZ thu presa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23

. WIN, ppOOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY, 39th
80 ~ I40 Niontagao- Boarding and Day school
- T"s Eeopcn, sept %. COLLEGE preparation circulars
TOT most heartily commend this school
v vn ar thc new Management Charles T. west LII d.
<, FLEET HOME SCHOOL FOE Girls number limited
- eN. english music. art ana laut uder> nome com,
80. io.aoi unsurpassed fall term september 20 Al
dpn.s' Mr. j. f. COOK jN WGshinRIoh-a.e.
~ "a ScboI for Young Ladies and Children, 2sG
- 900 W. bngfon- ave Brooklyn. L. J. In charge OF the
fobr Evangelist. l]rctlf Tic B.shnb ut
nS. island Advent tim begins scpcmhcr p $50
GOD from dats 81 entrance u enl OF school
STc,m' ner aunun English llelch, German ana
Lain $3.50 T. 800 PfeTars f'f spco hoa a. .,a
ot d,y n0 ucr arnum $50 b. elOD atcOiuhg 70 class
Kinuergattc ten Department opens octoD'' J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
Ocean Cleaners.
NMAN LINZ o. S. and ROYAL Mai Steamers

fNMAN LINE q. S. and Royal Mail Steamers.
1 ron QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY or BERLIN wednesday October 20. 3 80 p IN.
CirY 0F Ciiic AGO Wednesday, November O. 3 80 d IN
cry or EEW-YORK Wedne sday Nov. 10 80 a m.
GAnty PASSAGE go and upward SECOND CABIN
s2S and st0 STEERAGE. a20. PETER WRIGHT y
Sons General Agents ROWLING GREEN. N. Y. =
COMPAGN1E GL!MERALE TRANSATLAN.
- TIoUE. FRENCH LINE TO HAVgE.
Conpaavs Pier mew N3 AZ Norsn River e. OF Morton ST
IA iSNStOGNE. S1ntelu.. SATURDAY October 90 a m
IA RtETAGNF Dc Joussciin. Saturia y Nov . noon.
IA CTNMPAGNE Boyer. Saturday. November o. d a. IN.
A FORGET. General Agent No. 8 Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23
TO IRON MAN /, $}!5 OF

TIIE LIWII- ~ FN'IN T'FIs. MINI Ann
SIXTH DISTRICTS, Baltimore. Md. Oct IL 80
Prlposi, viii b. received at this Office until IL oclocE
Moor ~ Ffiday The 10th day of November lss f1r ~
ni,fng The nat.uas ana labor Of gu kinds necessary ~,
tho comp otion ar1 iIvtp q NE mc,al work II b,
plans srecn atons, fOfms 81 paFo,al aud other inform
ton Inly obtained on application 10 this Office Tho
n5ht E7efvef 7" TSHf Ia1 n a. n eid, and % vavo
a. - Army, Lighthouse Engineer Fifth aud sixth
Estlcts