davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-01
Morning News Steam Printing House
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS A
Lithographing and Engraving Department

which complete within ITSELF the largest
the kind IN the South 1t IS thoroughly equipped having
presses, and all the latest mechanical appliances
the art, the best OF artists ana The Skul lithOg
rapherS all under the management OF experienced
superintendent
II also has the advantage OF being part OF well
equipped printing and binding house. provided every
thing necessary handle orders promptly. carefully
economically.
Corporations. manufacturers, banks and bankers
chants and other business who about placing
ORDERS solicited to give tins house opportunity
figure their When orders or sufficient
ntude warrant it, special agent viii DO make
estimates
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-01
SUMMER RESORTS.
SU MINER RESORTS.
THE PERFECT SUMMER RESORT.
HOT SPRINGS, N. G.

Where Health and Pleasure Seekers find
among the highest mountains east of the
Rockies, Cool Dry Air; No Fog; No Malaria;
No Hay Fever; Thermal Waters of same cura-
tive properties as Hot Springs, Ark, flowing
into MARBLE POOLS, the FINEST BATHS
IN AMERICA; and the MOUNTAIN PARK
HOTEL, unexcelled in Cuisine, Comforts and
Sanitary Conditions. A luxurious and health
full combination existing nowhere else.
The Thermal Waters are an unequaled spe-
cific for Rhe umatism, GOut, Dyspepsia, Ma
laria, Nervous Prostitution, diseases of the skin
and Blood Etc. DR.. Lewis 4. sayre, 2S5 5th
ave., n. ", says: IL arrived at Hot Springs
unable TO walk, suffering in all my joints from
Rheumatism. Alter two weeks bathing in
these Luxurious Baths was able to get on a
horse, and have enjoyed the charming rides
among these mountains" For circulars, etc,
address w. 6. DOOLITTE, Mgr.
Hot Springs, n. &.
Formerly Mgr Springs House Richfield SPRINGS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-01

ANOTHER KIND OF HALo.-"A telephone girl
always reminds me of a pictured saint
''Why?"
There is continued hello around her head. y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-01
Suwanee County, Florida.

Suwanee County, Florida
THE NEW SUMMER RESORT, situated in
Il the high and dry section of the state
one mile from Suwanee Station on the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western railway. with horse
car to meet every train; no long drives in hacks
of ten or twelve miles; easy of access to all
parts of the state. 1t offers many induce
ments as
SU MMERR RESORT
not equaled by springs IN the north. Free from
malaria and fogs; perfect system of water
works and drainage; not and cold water direct
from the SPRINGS in every room, bath room to
every cottage; steam launch and VOW boats on
the river; billiard rooms bowling alley; GRO
quet, lawn tennis, dancing and roller skating
pavillions for pleasure of guests
AS "A r. EM ED L AGENT
it is well known for its wonderful cures of Rheu-
matism, Dyspepsia Diseases Of the Liver Kid
neyS, Blood and Skin. Resident Physician in
attendance.
Rates: $3.50 per week; special inducements
offered to families.
Excursion Tickets on sale from all points on
s., F. and W railway, Brunswick and Western
railroad, Florida Central ana Peninsula, Jack
sonvile, Tampa and Key West and Florida
Southern systems. For further particulars or
pamphlets containing testimonials, address
L. w. SCOVILLE, General Manager.
Suwanee Sulphur Springs Co.. Suwanee. Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-01
Notes for Publication.

Name: B. Cleckler; residence: Elm
street, Dallas, Texas occupation: barber
statement: April 10, 1889 Had liberated
sore throat several years; could not talk
loud enough or plain enough to be under
stood by my wife and family. In the effort
to drink water or coffee it would come out
Of my nose. My tousils were eaten away
by the ulcer. took great many reme-
dies. Potash and mercury mixtures greatly
impaired my digestion. l finally aban-
doned all otner treatment and began Swift's
Specific, and few bottles cured me sound
and well-voice recovered, health made
good. This was several years ago. and have
had no sign of any return of the disease.
Two Bottles.
Two bottles of Swift's Specific cured me
of bad condition of my blood, from which
| had suffered for eighteen months. had
blotches and sores which were painful and
troublesome. S. S. S. is much better than
potash and mercury mixtures, and recon-
mend it above all blood remedies.
E. d. COMPTON, Homeland, Va.
Treatise ON Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Drawer
3, Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-01
Two Bottles.
ADVICE TO Mo1nara.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer at once;
1t produces natural. quiet sleep by reliev-
ing the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as "brighU as button" 1t is very
pleasant 10 taste. IG soothes the child, soft
ems the gums. allays all pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, ana is the best known
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. Twenty-Five cents
bottle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-01
THE AMERICAN COLONY.

l wanted to go to les Buttes Chauments
TO see tout Paris, but | have been advised
to control my curiosity. 1t will be da ger
Gus, so say old Pari ,ians. l like to see the
people in every country enjoy their fetes,
as | enjoyed the carnival in Rome. 1t Is to
those to. whom fetes come rarely that the
real pleasure comes. Gen. Franklin likes
Pre- ident Carnot very much He has made
himself most accept able to the Americans
and his dinners are said to be agreea lie
and splendid. Nine. Carnot speaks Z j.
glish very well and is most amiable as tie
hostess Altogether Paris and America
are on exceeding Fly good terms with each
other. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid are
entertaining verv much and are most
popular. Every Monday their fine salons
in Avenue Hoche, the hotel of the Countess
de Grammont, are thrown open. They
give splendid dinners and very nice even
iag parties. On the Fourth of July the
whole American colony was invited there,
and it was a hands )me success. Miss
Eames and Miss Marie Decca sang, and
everybody came, some in rags, and
some III tags, and some in vel,
vet gowns" Ladies in bonnets and
gentlemen in busters elpowed the latest
creations of Worth, and the American
colouy had great pleasure. | noticed Gen.
Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs. Somerville p.
Tuck, the Countess rrobriand, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry E. Abbey, Col. John Hay and
Mrs. Hay, Miss Helen Dauvray, Col. w. T.
Cody, as popular here as in London, artists,
musicians. urnalists, beautiful women and
brave men, diplomatlstS and princes, in the
well-filled drawing-room. c ampagne
flowed in an unceasing stream and bounti-
full supper was spread in the g and dining
room.
The festivities of the Fourth were also
patriotic. Mr.. Reid made speech in very
e lod French at The Bartuoldi statue. 1t is
a mistake o sup pose that he cannot speak
French. He does 50 with fiuency, alt lough
perhaps not quite so well as his wife. He
made a noble and truly American speech in
English. Tnen the party Il lated down the
Seine to the Hotel de Vile. where a grand
banquet was spread, and the view of these
handsome salons WIS vouchsafed to many
VINO had never seen them before. But bet
ter than all, the day began with a visit to
the tomb OF Lafayette, and wreath was
laid o. that almost forg spot. The
sound of that ley fired over the grave
yet fingers in my ears. 1t seemed an echo
from spirit land Of the guns of Valley
Forge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-01

e+to,' oiI'iia OF the tower begins to attract
viii In AZ the topt asthmatic reathe
eseo l C'oe, Ihose troubled with heart dis
|T5e p,ea lie with difficulty above 800 feet.
with 80. VI oIoS'cal Observations are made
a9ccaa sieac ease and are Of the first imnort-
Gill;. scientific observations are much fo.
II rem ~ Inc violence of atmospheric Cur
Its eio ele chenlc | composition of the air
|urad sG,STI ~ It's humidity, are all meas,
Ifrom ~, ne purity Of the air. its freedom
The sn ,l,do., yapor and dampness, has led TO
tstructa5s II Noo that santa ium be con-
~ eu I'uOO feet in hight.
\ storm ~ ing Tremendous thunder
liked 70 b 1-4o over Paris. | should not have
Fife. 49, g seen that from the top of the
Eorataa' VI course 1t is provided with os e,ab-
foscsn,oa,. 81 stem Of lightning rods sc Of
ttbe GeUTS' line savants are stndviny tLe,,a
Has oF of the pendulum, certain
Z gases b,. alGjc'rlclty and the compress ion of
Egra ma 81 "li, al! OF which is scientific nro-
kble. Not. ~ 81 interesting and most vaIua-
ling il yar,. do lor Its beauty. | began think
4 VERY, a uS'y: have ended by thinking
bit were aesthetic, noble, artistic thing r.
I manv ~ ~ 50 advertised. so vulparIzea ca
. be be,tat models made of it. if wonId
The grad IL Is advertised adj 3,ousen,n
kfrom baIo--'u OF the thing itself AS seen
5dero tbro,,,l, vita the vi ion of the Troca-
Iacres--oaGgu 1t; its immense span Of fonr
But a. this adds so to on Is rcsnact ~ fo no ~
and mvso,i Fnaros" it Is Invaluable A jsd w.
main {S sen got lost driving in from ST Ger-
|coacb,monae Other evening. We had a a., et',nid
Iof Suri"nai' Wh in irving to find the Rridga
Mount s. ia landed us in potato field babi5d
|ened than ,so a'erlen. He was more fright
back to ',n we, we were. We told him TO dr. We
tower, and 't fa Where we could see the
from that moment we could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05

,ooyenens CITY Extra India Messf a
g,;,s e.. gao BE- h sls
a. ths West Sin cur vel asio
fSS f Ssss s as ios 90 pSsa Hams
i sysSss cqss7s 10 syesss IsEs
ASlOc Smoked AZ lie rieEsa sA9s!seSH S sS
6etss short r6s 81 Chicago Tor Nay closed e lss
Rule SSd N buyers ayof and demand continues moderate
f aGS e s w.. S ssG Gay Oa Rf ss
10g By u sA s Is s Nest a Sg0nsc s hd
better demand sae 500 tcs western steam nj for EXPORT
poS higher ' sa IS t ssoo MafsS closed
eGed a eo,sd q 5 re- s sass 200 J sss
SS:ss z Loo So ssS q s SO
quality; South America s1oc.: uTTEI-DemSnd +
New bqtts sFa F Rsisss tubs sacy
sss sn do o Pine 24s5Ss; 10 ar good 1ss5as
Ss dairy welsh tubs prime 2 4SS: ne co fs g goGS
isr % choice 19a25ci State dairy, tubs fair 1eSlnsf
D wsssen Tg9Ss cSlne faGSs Western dairy
choice, ,.2oc do good, !. lSS17c 90 com:
20 . iss HAS, do S sesond dairy and ey
thirds ti2 role g wSsern o e,esmsr summr and
@ star dairy uss 5.ns gs ; 2Ss2ts seI aig st e.
fancy % .S choice 1885, Western
very to 81 70 tes general P pnii
made fancy white and coored State Factory IL 12a12ci
Choice II 1911 1.4e Common % Prime 1-26lle;
Skins, light f.2a10c medium. 6d9e common 2h4c;
Ohio hat, 1-2ai1 lao; Pennsylvania Skins, 1a1 1-4c
EGGS Rather quiet but held Ilr'ny Sats ana
Pennsylvania IL 14d14 12o Southern IS 12GfA 1-4c;
western 14e4 14s Ieehouse. s19s2 so per case LINED
suGAR-Raw-Trndine is unlmportsnt for the day, hut
prices rule firm Ta refining quoted &c Sentrfgg9, 20
test, 6Sc Re1ned-In moderate demand; Cut Loai,
Be Crushed, Sc Cubes 1Se Powdered lie SIsnu.
lated &c Mould "An &c ConfectonerS AZ S4GO I-Sci
Etsndard 'sAs B.sc Oofee, on IA $1,000 3-sc;
white Extra toa 1896 916o; Extra so" 11-10aSc
STEARINE-Dnii and more or less nominal
Lard-Western. Lies city, s+c. oeonafsafine'
HTAILow-Rather easier and in fair demand. Prime City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05

sas. .diaca which he had constructed was e.
elusiyely the work Of his hands and ne nnlsei.
was the keystone Of tho arch. But THIS gg@hao
construction was essentially wanting in us
tion. tho materials OF which il was conPoseu
were nothing but the ruins Of other puliainss
so,ne were rotton from decay, others nad nesel
possess.d consistency from the very oegiilhihs
The leystonc OF the arch has been Withdrawn, anu
the whole edisce his fallen in" These wofuss 90
tha historian Justly Observes win serve equally
vol, for she epitaph of Metrernich hmseh; ior
ha ,bo neroeiyed SO clearly the fatal effect Oh inc
Nanoleonic dynasty, strangely enough proceedeo 10
,,ntate its construction even while the speco'cie
~ ,ta min was before bis eyes. The entire ao-
so,ptist scheme which he deTised and sustained 80
long rested upon his individual capacity IN lne
main. and secondarily upon tho weakness u U"o
Continental despots who submitted 10 nm Ing
moment O stronger character such a. Nlcnoias VI
Russia. appeared ON the stage, the system Oesa,
10 shows signs of weakness The moment Une hnIu
of Mettnrnieh was withdrawn, IL Collapsed. he
lived TO see It's total disappearance, ana inc sun
stitution OF institutions so liberal and proBiessFe
that they must have been gall and wofin"o0U
to the old champion of absolutism ana eoercl'o
government In the present monograph ',lo
strong points of the political lesson are DrousnO
out clearly and the rise and fall oil the austrian
system has never been more graphcally n1rr"veu "
Only, as before remarked, Colonel Madison mas
rather nattcred Napoleon in his desire 70 ihio"
the duplicity and turpitude Of Metternlcn ih.o
strong relief and the result Is to throw iaiso ar
of victimization over the catastrophe OF one Oh
the most INSCRIPTIONS and cold-blooded advent
urers the world has known. 1t is true that the
Revolution survived Napoleon, while his system
did not survive Metternich, but it must be re-
membered that Napoleon was the creature, not tne
creator Of the Revolution, and it would be difficult
to show that Of the work Of his own hands mucn
more has outlived him than remained OF his enc
my's failure when the latter fell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
proposegs.
AoUEDUCr COMMISSION EFls' OFFICE ,o !,
ROOM 200 STEWART ggILpING 49, sst z ~ IN

AoUEDuCr CONN IssI0 NERs, 0F5 rs Emo :.
ROOM 200, sfhWSAtts1E SE Ssb Il 1850
no CONTRACTORS,
4 BIDS OR PROPOSALS for clearing ana rsd h
ali timber brush graas and other vegetable gown from
the lands hat are required for the purpose os ipvans
Of the oroton Riye, aud on Bog Rfo9 - IIp iop 4;
Soufh Fart Putnam County NewYOfR ~ sulisA tyr ~
Inc anpyed forms Gourmet and specific on ME "a
the Office Of the Adueduc Comm VII 70 e
O'Clock p M az which place and nSns snsy a M ~, De
award Of tho contract for doing said WORK VIII Ts mAos
by said Commissioners soon thereafter -
ian fornos e approved contract and
therefor and bids proposals end proper of
AZ the above oce Of the Aouedyet ~ "a sp
~ tho ONCE 81 Olvlnoh k
ggineer George b Burbank az Brewsters. Fow-forE
Ry order 81 the Aqueduet Colninisso nets 49,, f
JUN c 81: President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05

sp Mseessoq CAssgs seer =; 3D. 5s2i d. 1 fss
age % e p, ioS 90 tsS SG lS q 4 DO All n
y "a . d. 1911 r. a d a. 1870 n as "a s N a,
sg?iLssi1s g. fs7y % Is a. 40 q
70 Do issI 20 % IA a. $50 8 Ss Il Il s 81 90 o.
C. SeianDsrg: 10 Chicago Steers 1922 n as yT1tS m
&C. as ). as ss Il a. ia g. a
. "a lso r. g 81 81 g d b. f f ~ as % S do 1850
sn is sf' At y s9 sS SEES U.s.
" S 4; ,d go' PC g g. q % s s az cows VS.
20 az SSS q i SS D. a. IS 7s
& ii @% nee Il 4 4 49, g. g g
ios y e :! h S 90; 5f Seen iso7 h. a, a 1o 1s
sS ~: e aSS ~ srs as s sSa5
per Choice s3 y GSs g ,Sys Il assssscd
supply no market du and depressed AZ reduction Lon
Of ard eyer 2o9 S Ssys p ssmH oo x CONE sae
s. s." sellers say tho market Is 81 per 100 lower than
a uen. SO Western CAVES 95s a
100 r. 8 AS g At 70 v V ss l iS d.
q u d. 3 s1 81 as a. az e 30 80 g. lSi 3D. ~ ~ 10
iSI pe n "a Dewey rs Western Calves 4Gs n at
FED vssl. ss ySsis 2sI n az Is q sS 80 ,aa N
B9 % &C. Ia V ss T. G lis o l3Y @
hume agllea 50 yeaIs IA y at ss les s2i Is DO;
q ~ Is y ise 81 3: 50 les l
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Heeeints "a caFlOan' W 11t,Vot
City ana including stale stock thoFo werO over 70 ear
The supply was liberal and the weather hghg I'M
q aSo t ana o 9 %sT o ns d With more
than 20 carloads unsod at the close . ~. - .oo :. -,
20 Choice Sheep sold at ~ IOd$S ~ per uV TO- u
az a s7 sssS eo Fair 70 choice Lambs ranged from
50 10 az 25 but very few transactions were above 81
-DcIback 8 Dcwsy: 80 STATE io sheen tEwss.
i pS, no. syS 81 e R:F POO aooid5 s. p s
90 lsS DO loi ion ~ 20 AZ nv 70 g. t 1y
Lsmss 20 60 90 az, GO DO 10 % NJ st $50 700
wf5'F ha az e n sse s She
do So NJ &C "a o. 1a III do, 50 ~ at s1i 2ls Michigan
OF Is 25 ga Aicaigan L 1s to, 20 A. az S
% l91 Is 9h DO g at - TO- LA ''1' 49, " ID
Hume 4 Muliea 1875 State sheep 81 D. at % dsi
2is w 20 a 90 st 70 woso,a f 20 20
- Sss5S ia iOs Ohio do, u n At % 80; aid
En- 3 ss Il g. sS s'ssD a. e e So III a.
| 10 n at 60 50 9iI Western DO, ~ N 81 ca
| sherman & Culver 15S Michigan S6eepl liz N a.
IS leo DO les At ss 20 % DO o % ~ a. e 90
% Newton ~ 3 Gett 40 Ohio sheep 100 NJ At q s0 q
d. 80 n az %; 90 do, % ~ at 80 - 90 W. m "
s5 sos 152 Pennsyiyana do lis No. az s2 o. teI Iettl
also saturday iss Ohio Lambs, os n. ss 80.
Judd ,o uskngham5 Z, s2i JGS1 fsmbs AZ ~
d N. ii pscock = $50 Michigan Sheep Ss n IS IS
1888 do 90 ~ ~ Is so; also saturday asf ONO sheep
oO J. ,. ssalsr ~ Co. 1os Cincinnati Sheep st1a y,
A 81 10 III RentSciy DO 100 10 at IS % aG4 weserr
| DO loo N AZ as 40; 108 do, 100 n, a. % 30
HogSneeeipts so carloads OF llasI head al at 10th
rally iowSr :, ssSs5 50 90 per 100 Tor to pT%
| h0ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05

~ sorsuga hs, y 81 g ths
and by careful application q re me properties
Of welselected Cocoa MI Epps has PROVIDED eur break
says US many heavy doctog bills Il Is n ne ipdeicas
efdily buiit up until strong enough 20 fesss every ten
denoy 70 disease Hundrets q subtle 1Aames &c Hosting
We NAV escape many zta shefs by Stepng onss2asss
well fortified with pure blood ana pfopssu AeeneN
Seryice Gagek1o.
half rn5 tns ~ 6focefs labelled thus James EflE
3 Cd. Homo pssjie Chemists. Londons england
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
Cost ana fOunn.

osT OR sroLEN-Bank. book No. 204,0 7D. issued by
- the German Savings Bank, IN tho CITY q NewYork,
10 Carl HOgefand All arc eauti0ne 10 negotiate
the ana requested deYer ths book 70 The bank
corner ath-st and 4thaYo III not restored on the aeh
for duplicate
4 osr OR STOLEN --Tank.book NO. 2gf 7O2 issued by
~ the German Savings bank, in the city OF New, York
70 yAie4 fayQf. All Rte cautioned 70 negotiate
tho sumo and requested 10 deliver the book TO The bank,
corner l4st and 4th-ave. IL not restored on the 10th
qsy ssen 1882 Implication win DO made 70 the bank
New-fork, Fsb. 90
osron n nbDut Fob /, 1885, set Of pension papers
mnnr "lu please return 20 ClfAS. WILLIAMS. 2Ss
~ Blaeehcrsk NewsYorr payfnent stannTd Please
return bonk TO bank. tS
osI or STOLEN, pasabook NO iaaoa7 OF the CID.
- teliA ssphks bank All pnfgDl3 arc cautioned
agalnst Run;nasnf q pegoatinS tho same. Appllca
day Of March. lisa. - : ~ - - - -.'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
THE MARKETS
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
~. North river. vessels ana RailrOaAa
nrNrnAL MARKET REPoRr.

ooFTEE-Bz growtAS on me ISSpoptsht For SS
Ssy Fair csrgoes quoted ls S4S ba spseuatye market
bus held win aSeIaesy bulh and q times omewhs.
sxce Gables were strong n n9a sales indicated "a
saysnes o. ioSo points tes yssh .a there TsS
further s Il 90Sto pGap sye Il up fully u francs
s sS HsmSuts shows gain q Rio eG rOggar
ass So sS rsse6ts q Gy 1000 bags .g d stock
297 600 bags snn,oS 20 March 1880 1887 900 bess
s sfc'a mS o. ISIS sss0oo 6ess 1 same TINE asS
1Ssog9 8o6 haest same time, 1888, $4,000 bags
a isSSs ,S iss7 3ef7O0O bags Sales here lS27oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

REFyFs-ReceIuts for two days oG7 eafosds Of 4,2i0
head7b carloads direct 70 East side and BROOKLYN
torcrs; carloads 00h-st. including % carea9s LOT
Mr.. Eastman 40 carloads for j. stern,
q carloads for Kaufman 81 StreusSt ana
carloads or Merger Levy and 90 carloads for the
marked we're received at Jersey CITY.
Tho inhcred with tTade, ana while sellers We're
dspoeed hold firm a. the start, there was no ADVANCE
IA prices, and IL carloads which aFlEeu s'o "eF e"'
Erie ROAD could not Be closed OUT "a -, an cx.t..
Decent 10 Primo steers sold at 90 T0ds4 t0i Choice
and beected e. 30 20 s0i oxen ana SgS ~ Poe
81 rs Bulls aud Cows az 81 3ods2 So, ~, o.,.
Bhiunlents to-day, 20 BeeYes on the Buuao NO Suioh
Line steamer tomnTrpw. g., n
Iatsst private cable advees ars u Saturday March
hen rorgerated Reef was dull at la or scant &c
psf n ana American live cattle lover az III l2SlZe'
qIs Sseass shpments o. Live Cattle and Sheep and
pressed P4ef and Mutton ~ foll0wsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
panrina aeabemiea.

LIEN DopWoRTH,
A NO. 6s1 sTHAvR
Evening Glass fof Gentlemen and Private Iasnona
See Circular.
A LEXANDIR MAcGRRSoR'S los WFsT 5DFfgT
"A Private Eeesons and Glasses In Dancing daily.
hendessohh lien 70 let for private entertainments
"A --0ARTlERS DANCING ACADEMY, go tth.ayc-
betweea tSth and tst sta private and class Lessons
all hours lady assistenss special TENS FOR clubs and
iemlleSs ciAssee attended city country; waltz t9urht
ratdlF CLASSES Afternoon and evening tens nioderats
u EaHANpo,s Dancing Aesdemy. 1872 FAST 5stn,,h
New classes now forming Tor seecnd tsfza (i
fashionable panos1 ssad Tor eiIcaha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ,ooo
on aud after JANUARY rs, lsSs.

L On aD GREAT TRgNK LINE ,orrr
AND AND vNNss.Yosk via nesbsOsSes and cOraands
Ha ssrSsss s S bslP RH Ss ssi
Cars saiy and chiesso Limits q pssS
Slnins. smoking and sleeping Sss'''ui'd 'A'' y
wsRpor Haven Cc Il cory gsi Mssa5sss
Ere ,s 81 On p regions s9i s'nA''' ,..,..,...
For s 10 MN 20 Zoo and 400 . m sand'''
and w 70 G ana tho south ssd w:
ngtSu Express psiinaS ss6Ss S 90 3D. D. 90
s ssSsay r, Il blnns c cls "a w'as
~ ~ n DO Ses sns 800 q IND Y Is ns y
SsaeSsy. S;is and 300 a. n'' ~ ''' - /.
: - AAs FOR ATLANTIC CITY. -.
% ID =. M ,,nroush psIIor Can. and .. 70 geo
sH "A sss s's s':s
.s, s asss, L I'm ss~.ygE 100 20
s0r p Ss and NsrisE r. yosS sGS weak nj G Ssy
ss sre q snS nrcSsa Senoess s ysS g saS &
trains sns,.. = =; !sF EsSsds SS : sssi
AN'-' FoR PHILADELPHIA. -
| rx,,..a ,raips leave New York, va DESIRES g,
s so a.sO sississ' @ Ssissse Inse Win D.n
:SS q. sgo IL: sSO sso sad isiS asSE &c. AZ =
sa az $40 Ga a sss "a "a q e L saa
sundays ES Rfesss 80. s. and .. ~, ana y ~
sisss ;;S 20 Jsssl q sunday. !.
sas i "a s II o. IS Sunday; 'sSssss : ss
qissss omss t s.s go ana sna sss
.sS hss'' sna Sssss ssss 81
~ n@oalya " RI H % siee dsssie Gsqs, =.
o' Fis E NV 2sst snsaIss =. ss ,gs:is.as s -
e dsasssi GanissA ssas'S - IS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
@earhers.

BEsr TT1oTERs s,,nnllSd ~ cbsrSs ,o ..
AZ Wanteo no registration fee vacancies always on
hand form Tor stamp II T. AVERY, American School
A PROFESSORS Teachers Tutors, Goyenesscs.-An
Aspfanches supplied schools and families. Circulars
sehools 70 parents Modern languages spoken. MIRIAM
CoYRiERE u East 17th-st. bet 4th-aye, and Bway
A MERIckR AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Goyornsssss
&c q SSiisges seesq,s and 3D., FsplIes Apply %
II RocKwAY's TEACHERS AGENCY (torneriy Chi
~ cage hupphss superior teachers for schools, colleges
and famHleS X Mrs. l. fllEEMAN-BHOCRWAX. %
West eSd-st HecemInends schools 70 parents
TTE6sRs TEACHERS AGENCY, IL East 17th.s:
supplies competent teachers, tutors, goveFnesses
sicaDs All branches resident and visiting recommends
pees schools haglisn 0erman, Freneh Spanish spoken
goHERM ERHoRN,s TEAoHERs' AGENCY
q East 1lthst. NJ r.
yVoMAH's EXCHANGE TrAOHERy BUREAU 10,
w poth sfNel uppe5 pfoexoFa teachefA e0yerneeses
musicians houseaecpers conDalons. ehapefones Sc 70
pliers and copyfsts 70 business nrmA St--' =
Mira D. A. CULVER, 800 bth-ava.. Eew.York CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-05
STAINED.

cood Ordinary 5-10 Low Middlns y I.o.
sge. Good ordinafy7 1915 Mihang.. ...o Ills
OpuOnsLyorpoo adviees were songes soSy n ROs
inguhaee After a hrmer opening prices steadily az
ssnrday last Speculation, however Was sio" saieS'