davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09

Is Vases Tor q Is
i2 Vases for 9rc
80 Busts for s30 q pair
st s,s siSSi9, s;anr.t t1T sos = = pair pSir;i
lio oPitcners for SI Is
% Eiephants for ei.2'
% Birds for 7oc.
81 Baskets for es
Art has crowded Nature in
many of these shapes. They
are the sort that become heir
looms.
Second floor. second gallery.
Time to think Of Floor Lin
ems. Look around. If you
don't know what they should
be, take plenty Of time. Ask
questions, compare. II you are
Linen.wise, the looking and
comparing won't take long. No
doubt about where you'll bring
up at last.
New patti .rns. gray and
white, 81 to ISo inches, 4oc to
$I.7S.
Red cross.bar, sc to 176
inches, 81 to $2.25.
The seasons novelty is
Turkey.red and brown, in neat
figures, absolutely fast colors,
SO and I76 inches, $I.Io and
$2.5o.
Rooms measured and esti-
mates made-free in town, car
fares out.
Near wonen's waiting Room.
Three smooth, strong, hard
wood rods, say six feet long,
knobbed at each end and stood
up tripod shape, like muskets
stacked. Hooks, shelf and
chain attachments. You can
hang things on and inland
around il till you're lost in won.
der. For the hall, for the bed
room (beats a dozen chair
backs), for the sewing-room,
for the parlor-tireless arms to
hold, hold, hold. Neat, snug,
handsome. AT S2.25 they
slipped out right merrily. We
take 1900 in a bunch and make
the price $50.
Basement. north OF centre.
Photograph Albums at half
the first cost, $3.50 to 50.
Leather bindings-calf, mo-
rocco, and fancy styles. A lot
went out In one day a week
ago. Manufacturers samples.
North west OF centre.
About once year we are
likely to get hold Of such a lot
OF fans. More than a thousand
Samples picked by the Paris
and Vienna makers to sell their
stocks by. Be sure they did
not choose the worst. We hand
them along to you at a fraction
OF the regular retail cost.
Paper Fans. l5c TO soc.
satin Fans. 6oc to o.
GtuZe rams. el TO 80
feNher' edge Fans, SOC to ll.6O
Painted and plain bone sticks
and olive wood sticks. A very
few sorts two alike mostly one
OF kind. First choice Is worth
being quick for.
Northwest OF centre.
Will you walt for Furniture
Slip Covers till the Spring rush
starts ? Stufs and workmen
are ready.
2Sstyles B8-inch Linen
10 styles Dimities. % to a5c
New rreoeh SretonIes. single ana
second floor. north of Trausept. -Four ole.
A counter for Writing Paper
by the pound.
2lG0pouuds at sc, various tints.
S'vUO pounds AL rag" commercial.
fultu OF plain, at loc.
foIeisn CORES pondsnee, packet
size. 'all linen" 20c q pound, SC 4
ream "a pounds).
OF course such prices make a
buzzing about town.
Juniper street side
We've skilled lens grinders
In the building, and can put you
in the way OF having your eyes
properly cared Tor. Spectacles
81 to SI2.
juniper street side.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
H'oR PRATT * CADY ABESTOS DISC
Valves, Jenkins Vslv ., Brass Globe
Valves, irass Gate Valves, Iron Body Globe
Valves. Lever Safety Valves, Pop Safety
valves. air Valves. radiator Valves, Pratts
swinging Check Valves. Brass Check Valves,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09
JOHN WANAMAkER.

H1oR PRATT q CADY ABESTOS DISC
Valves, JenkiRs Yslvs, Brass Globe
Valves, irlss Gate Valves, Iron Body Globe
valves, Lover Safety Valves. Pop Safety
valves, air Valves. radiator Valves, Pratt 9
hwinging Cheek Valves. Brass Check Valves,
foot valves, anglo valves, call at JOHN
BtsTs, 3JS hast Fultol street m2tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09
-FOUR MONTHS YET UNTIL yACA,

Improve the opportunity ID complete the
Coul SO OF training at he
LAkCsstEh BUSINESS COLLEGE
llk East King strsat.
our theory Is superior, Rnd the Junior aad
senior Department IN Business Praniice fur
hishes abu ndant opportunity to put the theory
aS aaSase aS,sHa IN prAe'iee; Terms easy Call on
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09

DIAMOND DYIS 0rtoi~ns and only reliable.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09
RAMAMAKDR'S
r.l. r.n1D.Ir.i4. saturday. nsrsS :. i;


PHiIApsIruA. saturday. MsreA :. ias.
A Bordered Dress.Stuf1 sea-
son. OF course so pleasing a
style runs into Black goods.
Surprising what grace an
along -the-edge band Of otto
man, or tape, or cord, or camel
hair effect gives to the somber-
est stuff. You'll find the Bor-
dered Blacks mostly among the
Serges and Armures-SI.25 to
$3.50 a yard.
Northwest OF centre.
Saxon Art Ware, Rudolstadt
decorations.
The exquisitely graceful Gre
ations that delight a connois.
seur = Old Ivory, Pripcess,
Gobelin, Emil, Coral. They
came to us on the great
trade.tide that is all the time
surging through the store.
Fresh from the shops, every
outline, every tint perfect.
Yours the first world.fngers to
touch them.
VIII you care less for them
because they're third or hall
the usual prices
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-09

kNoh flLLEfS, SHAFrlNG. COL
u lars, napger,, clamp Foxes. Couni,na.
etc, go 70 JOHN BEST. Ssi East fulton street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-16

WASHINGTON, May 18.-Application
was recently made to the secretary of
state for authority for the return to the
United States Of Il Chinaman named
Derton Bong, now at Hong Kong, who
was formerly pupil of Mrs. Mary N.
Scott, in a mission school in Baltimore.
The matter was referred to the treasury
department. Assistant Secretary ITCH
ener informed the applicant that Mr..
Bong will b. allowed to return to tins
country, provided he is not a iaborer
within the meaning of the Chinese ex-
clusion act, and provided also that he
can satisfy the customs officer at the
port of arrival Of Ii 5 social position.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-16

York, Pa, May 16.-The session Of
the general conference of the United
Brethren in Christ was presided over by
Bishop Weaver, ID. ID. After devotions,
conducted By the Rev. j. w. Hill, of
Sugar Grove, Pa, the mornings session
was devoted to the hearing Of reports of
committees. The reports were ordered
printed. The committee on memorials
AMI petitions submitted a report setting
forth and allowing for all irregularities
in the signatures to the petition and
asking for revised confession Of faith and
the amended constitution. There was
respectable two-thirds in favor of it.
The plan of licensing women to preach
was adopted. 1t was resolved that no
minister shall preach more than three
consecutive years at one point without
consent of the conference.
The seceders, presided over by Bishop
Wright, agreed to elect four bishops to
send greetings to the Wesleyan confer
ence and to call congress of christian
churches in the fall.
At meeting of visiting members and
laym IN re olutions were adopted pro-
testing against the action Of the se-
ceders and declaring that they ought to
be enjoined from using the name Of the
denomination.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-16
The FISHERS crossinr orysterv.

BLACKwooD, Camden county, N. j.,
May l0.-Though it is one week ago
since John Stevenson, the Swede, re.
ceived the injuries from which he was
found lying unconscious on the little
railroad platform at Fishers crossing, he
still lies in stupor. DIR. Braun, the
almshouse hospital physician, has nc
hopes of his recovery. Heis much worse,
and now lies like dead man. The pros.
ecutor of pleas has not as yet made any
investigation, and the people in the vi.
entity of Chesilhurst who believe the
case to be one of foul play are indignant.
Read, the tramp who was with Steven.
SON, has not been seen since last Thurs
day, when he saw Stevenson in a stupoi
at Fishers platform.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-16
a Demented Man Drowne,l.

PHILADELPHIA, May ia dispatch
from Edgewater Park announces the
finding Of the body of Haywood M. Paul
floating in the Delaware river. Young
Paul has been missing from. Edgewater
since Saturday night, having slipped
away from his uncles house, where he
was staying. Haywood Paul was %
years of age, and had but lately finished
four years course in chemistry at Har-
ward. He was engaged to young lady
from Boston, and the wedding was to
have taken place last week. About
month ago he became affected BY brain
trouble and nervousness. Since then he
was the victim of delusions, and was
about to be placed in private asylum
when he escaped from his uncle's house
and fell into the Delaware.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-16

PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-The ferry
boat Peerless, of the Gloucester line,
ran into the Gen. j. s. Schultze, OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad COM
pany, in the Delaware river, opposite
Washington avenue, badly injuring five
young women, passengers ON the
Schultz, and carrying away portion Of
the latter's ladies' cabin. The Peerless
sustained little or no damage, and no
one on board of it was hurt. The in
jured are:
Flora jackson, injured internally and
badly cut. She may die.
Annie Quinby, chest crushed and
right arm severely injured. Condition
dangerous.
Mary Brennerholt, left side, arm and
leg cut and bruised and face injured.
Minnie Springer, nervous shock and
slight cuts and bruises.
Ophelia johnson. shoulders and lower
limbs cut and bruised.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-16

BETHLEHEM, Pa, May 16.-T The state
council of the Order of American Fire
men met in Citizens hall, here. The
meeting was called to order by e. L.
Title, the president, of Harrisburg, and
opened with PRAYER by Rev. A. ID. Moore,
pastor of the Presbyterian church. An
address of welcome was then made by
Burgess Kemerer, who extended to the
delegates the Inequalities of the town.
Ex-Chief Engineer Seckleman well
coined the delegates on behalf of the
local council and firemen. Among the
principal business to be transacted is the
organization of mutual insur-
ance association in connection with the
order. The delegates 900 were given a
complimentary dinner at the Washing.
ton house. Last evening they witnessed
q parade of all the local fire companies
and grand display of fireworks.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-16

Industrial Itezns Gathered from Dlaerene
Parts of the keystone state.
PHILADELPHIA, May l6.-The en-
broidery factory at Salamanca near Oil
City, said to be the only one in tho conn
try, has passed into the hands Of Boston
parties.
At the new Westinghouse settlement
ct Wilmerding, near Allegheny, among
the leading features will be machine
shop to cost ST ,OOO,O 600, giving employ
ment to 5000 hands. and turning out
five times the work done at the pr sent
mills in Allegheny.
Scranton's new silk mill will be.crccted
In the southern part of the city, its de
mansions to be 101x4S feet, four stories
high, with work for 300 pounds of spun
silk day; an engine of 100 horse power
viii propel the machinery. Warm air
will be driven through the building by
the tanning process when artificial heat
is needed, and electric lights put in.
It is the intention of the Pittsburg L0-
connective Works company to gradually
increase its product to about 200 engines
year.
It is stated that the largest rock and
ore breaker ever built has been put in
position at the Edgar Thomson steel
works. its weight being forty-five tons,
and it will crush any kind Of rock at the
rate of from two TO three tons per
minute.
Tat the Waverly shops 100 cars are to
be built for the Lehigh Valley Railroad
company.
The making Of flint paper has become
fixed industry in York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-16
rHE MIDDLE STATES LEAGUE.

Applications from Norrisfown and Nor.
walk Reiocted--A Long Meeting.
PHILADELPHIA, May Ia Middle
States league held special meeting at
the Girard house last night. The dele
gates present were Charles f. Mason, Of
the Philadelphia Giants; Edward Cuth-
bert, Reading club; Terrence ConneIl
sand H. II. Hensel, Lancaster club; ]. G.
Divine, York club; J. X. Govern, Cuban
Giants, and James Harrington, Harris
burg. The disputed game between the
Reading club and the Cuban Giants
came up first, and it was finally settled
BY the latter paying Reading the guar
antee, and it was agreed that the game
should be played over. The board of
directors then considered charges against
the Cuban Giants.
The Cuban Giants Disciplined.
1t appears that the colored club has
been running things TO suit its own sweet
will. The Mason ball, which is the Of
fetal ball of the league, has not been
used in the Giants games, and players
who have not signed regular contracts
have been played in championship
games, and the Giants have done other
things not in accordance with the con-
stitution and playing rules Of the league.
1t took two hours to settle the charges,
which were dropped upon Manager Nc
Govern promising to do better in the
future.
There is disposition among some of
the members to increase the circuit to
eight clubs, and applications were pre-
scented from the Norristown, Pa, and
Norwalk, Conn, clubs Both were re-
jected. however, by a close vote, the
league voting to continue with six clubs
throughout the present season.
The league then went into the dis
cussion of new schedule, and also con-
sidered the appointment of an official
staff Of umpires.
The meeting adjourned at 100 this
morning after appointing a schedule
committee, with instructions to make
out new schedule, to begin with June
/. The secretary was also authorized to
appoint four ulnpires at salary of $50
per month.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-16

WASHINGTON, May 16.--Fourth class
postmasters We're appointed as follows:
Il. j Bear, Delta; G. d. Beans, Fall
singtcn. j E. McGrew. Finleyville: K.
Il. Hackman, Hatfield; ID. w. Rank,
Ifmestoneville; Charles Rue, Maud; w.
Il. Nandegrift. Newportville; III. Il. Croft,
perlxasie: E w. Snyder, Point Marion;
i. III. PER- n, Putnam; J. E. McNaldy,
Sehwenksville; s. Edward Merriman,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-16

NEWARK. N. T.. May 10.-ATiss Tillie
Frelinghuysen, daughter of the late ex-
Senator and ex-Secretary Of State Fred
erick Frel nghuysen. and who, it was
understood, was engaged to be married
to- the late President Arthur, will be
married today 10 Dir. H. Winnie GRAY.
the divorced husband of the daughter
of the late w R. Travers, of New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-16
wcrk for the Roichstag.

The report that the reichstag will adj
srngwithin few weeks is denied in
official circles IN Berlin. These authori-
ties declare that the imperial body will
not dissolve until next February and
give cogent reasons for the continuance
Of the session until that time.
The present disturbances in West
phalia, the threatening attitude of work.
Ing men IN other parts of the empire,
by English, Belgian and German So
cialists have made imperitive the neces-
sitv for the immediate discussion by the
reichstag Of definite anti-Socialist
measure to replace the acts at present in
force, embodying all Of the provisions
affecting socialism in one law. This
legislation, it is asserted. will occupy the
greater part OF the time of the reichstag's
working days until'mid winter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-16
silehe nemana for FLOODED Cattle.

NKw YoRx, May 16.-The sale OF Hal
stein Friesian cattle nc Institute rink Is
very slimly attended, hut prices realized
were above the average. The most inn
tortant sales were. Aavgie-J oslo, i'm
lsorfed cow. bought by d. Wagner & Co,
IF Easton. Pa, for $50. Naphil, I'M
ported cow, bought by ID. III. sherman,
81 Dover Plains. New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-16
8 IscnanrlkahIe nenth.

NV BRUNSWICK. n. r.. Nav 10.-
James Kelly, of kentucky, narrowly es
capped death by falling under a train
here. He seemed very nervous and
next morning he was found unconscious
in his room at hotel, the gas having
been left partially turned on. He died
last night. From papers in his pockets
It Is thought that hs came north to see
New York green goods man named
GRAY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-16
The saxrevslle Rioters in Court.

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 10.-Freight
Agent Hendriclxson and Foreman Hus-
say. charged with causing the Sayrevilie
riot. and the death OF the briclSvard
workman kissinger, were brought be-
fore Judge Scudder on habeas corpus
PROCEEDINGS. After hearing conflicting
evidence as to the responsibility Of the
prisoner for what occurred, the court
reserved its decision uEsil Saturday
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-16

HARTFORD, Conn, Nay IS. = The
house Of representatives voted down a
resolution directing the state comp
trOller, before the opening Of each legis.
lative session, to obtain free passes from
the railroads and deliver them to the
members Of the legislature.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-16
The cxar's Eternal viriIence.

VIENNA. May ia large number Of
arrests are reported to have been made
St. Petersburg. Moscow and Cronstadt
within the last forty-eight hours, Lead
ing 70 the supp0sitiOn that the authori-
ties have discovered still another plot
against the life Of the car.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-16
About Zoo. GOO persons Involved.
crlticlalng the Kalser's speech.

LONDON, May 16.-The speech of the
emperor of Germany to the committee
representing the striking miners of West
phalia wherein he ayowed his intention
III shooting down Socialists and disor-
derby strikers without remorse in the
event Of their persistent agitation and
fermentation of disturbance, has aroused
general criticism, not by any means con-
fined To socialistic circles, both in Ger
many and England.
II Is suggested that the autocratic policy
enunciated by the emperor which could
hardly be put in force By the car Of
Russia might have been successful in the
middle ages, but it's success in the pres
emit age Is almost universally regarded as
impossible.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-16

About 10000 People Directly
and Indirectly Involved.
THE KA MS SPEECH CRITICISED

The KAksRS SPEECH CRITICISED
~n-A-
Women ol.pSst5v ssrlkes anal wealsh
tI.e Resoiutiep 81 wavhgln Men.
Hanger WIN Fipisl. the We Dim
cult Problems Confronting tho ReIch-
stag.
BERLIN, Nay 1e:xTha colnmittee Of
the Westphaila strikers has caused the
posting Of f1acsfds throughout th& dis
tricts afTeeSed by the strike urging ,the
maintenance Of peace. The walls Of the
various towns are also placarded with
warnings to peaceful citizens TO remain
Ia door1after sMSset.
a number Or placarsls Xhich have been
posted IN conspicuous places melting the
strikers to act Of violence ne variously
attributed to the mining maste and the
Socialists.
Women Discourage tfie strikers.
The women throughouk the disturbed
districts are generally opposed to the
strikes and their influence has induced
few men to attempt 10 resume work
Distress il beginning to be felt in the
families 0f the strikers, and the COM
mittee has issued an appeal for funds for
their relief. The Westphalian news
papers have nearly all opened suhscrip-
ton lists To obtain money for the strik-
crs' families.
About 1905 900 Persons Involved.
It is estimated that the strikers and
those dependent upon them for support
number 100000 persons. Hundreds of
men haze resumed work under9military
force, and many others are wavering.
4 he employers in the Witten district
have offered to increase the wages Of
their employees, but express their unal-
terable determination to resist to the end
the demand for shorter hours. The offer
will possibly be accepted.
One hundred and twenty cargoes of
coal were ordered from England yester-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Adclsdorfer David to Metropolitan Savings Bank, n
sohss Of 1sssye yesMI as sg1op Franklin 7o,s,
BuxtOn. william, to Thomas Conckn. No 1o4 Chris
Bernstein. Louis. to Simon Epstein No 81 Forsyth.st
Cantrell' George. to Emma Partridge 7th.avo
s% 1ist's'; years. s2t 500. r,r.vs,s ad.,vo *,
Bailey. Edward. to Adrian Iselin. 1a2d'st, of
Bach, Meyer. - Jacobson. W 1stave' OF 74thst
Brown. MafgarSt to Manhattan Savings Institution
No los Maedoueal.st. year. 90 ooo; eaa.s, NJ 81,
aHdes Gd%aTd e for Sayings No of NewYork
Caus9n John Dabouf. soth-st' Of 2dave
csyton Virginia to Frederick MddebrOok, No 1873
ne.SlSr Gustav, to Aired F Stone, h7thst OF
Dox6sT chsrcs' to '} samSc We'll No 1ol Mulberry
e. h'' fIs,t q morris 5000 ,o.,b.s,. .
o. zthlayc year, $1,000.
42d. Year hnne o 70 Mario Beck ethaVe' oil
~, Flint Michael 70 Many Brothers, No 3O1 Henryst,
He sa'sad cara t: Female academy Of 'hs Sacred
fsss ~ Io' Indas'ra al savings Bant
C GS,h, ioso Of 2d;sye. ". 5000. o,...,
we, a6 JACOB % Irving Savings Institution. No l2i
BY "a 10, No. Mi2 ~ % Henry ySsel East Broadway
ia James so Ca ss ssSGG National Bank of New
Hoeekh iS Hnns Of SHAVE months s2a GOO o,
q, Hoehsiadt,t. s''ice to Lehman Bcrnhener. n 6ls
e! nnsS Zoo asdst BY lots Nos So and g. year
,stay yeaf Ss; Charles to Stephen oh slstst Of
s6sg ,s, James 70 German Savings Bank of Newyork
Peer Ay se ssw.,v yss ESnt sSS
" --iSh'aVe. year. $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
11nblic Notire.
CORPORATION SALE OF REAL ESTATE
TWELFTH WARD.

Public notice hereby given that the Cmr slonrrs CT
the Sinking Fund OF the ~ NcWYnrN VIII offer for
sale AZ public suction Tuesiay ;hc 7,h day o. Nay.
1889 noon Real Estate Exchange ani Auoti.n
Room I.mltei Nos 81 o. Libcrly STREET. certain unim
proved lots Of land belonging T. tn Corp Itln of tie CITY
OF New York IN the Twelfth Waid Of si city. the line
OF the old CIoon Water Aqueiuct. t. wit: - $500
Nin' ty ninth street. Block No 10-5
Ward Nos 81 So feet front ami loo Fee IL inch
deep.
Block No 1927 ward Nos ST. 49, each % feet front ana
100 feet ii inches deep.
Two lots. north side ono Hundred AMI First street.
FLOCK No iOos warts Nos y, -. each - feet !rO anl
Two lots south side one Hundred and Second street.
pIrk No 1O9s Ward Nos. 81 s. each IS fee front and
100 feet II inches deep. o. ,,,-., , Ca, 49,.
ueck No 1929 Ward Nos o. - each % feet font ana
zoe feet II inches dep.
Ear Term, al sale -. the CITY Re'od.
Ithorraplc Maps Of said real estate may I've had al the
Comptrolrr's Once Stewart BuIdIg ~ ~ ,htHd""}'
after April 4, 1852. lifo' " C'rin,,.''~.,i.r
cry Of NEW. YORK FINANCE DEPARTMENT, 1
COuPTKoLLERS OFFICE. April 20, lSc3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
1nciiou Sales oil Real Gstatc.

Gitp propsrtn 60 Let.
4 LARGE number Of FIRST lofts very desirable,
N ict rutland & WHITING,
5 Beekman-st.
SO TII-ST NO. I7s WEST, between 9th and 10Th ayes
10 Elegantly decorated s-stOTy and blllaId-roon'
basement finely polished cherry and figured OAK ca'heC
trimmed house; all Improvements. Apply on premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
Goparinersbip Notlrfs.

April %, 1889.
n. r. G.. MURPHY retires from our firm
on and after Nay l. GREEN & BATEMAN.
70 aud 80 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27

UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY,
TRENSu RERS OFFICE.
81 Broadway, New York, April "a, 1883
THE TRANSFER BOOKS OF this company
4 viii be- closed Nav Q D. m, and reopened
May l.. THO. /. WOOD. Ircasurcf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27

OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON
CANAL co., NEW;YORK, March "a 1889;
II HE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockhold,
ers Of the Delaware aud Hudson Canal Company via
be held the Office OF the company corner OF Certi2nd
and Church st- New York Guy, on Tuesday, the l4th
day OF May 1T for the election Of managers and Tor
The polls VIII open 10 O'Clock noon. and remain open
for hour. ,- .
The transfer books will bc closed from the evening OF
Saturday. April 1871, until the morning OF wednesday,
Nav 18Th
BY order Of the Boar OF Msnagcrs
- - - - NJ OIYpNANT. SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
miscellaneous.
Glnsleal Jnslrumcnis.

NUMBER OF slightly used upright and square pianos,
"A Of make which we're specially selected and used
tho artists OF the Metropolitan Opera House Company
during the past opera win be sold at liberal
reduction from regular prices
WIN. hNABE CO.. l19 5th.ave. above l6thst