davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-18
Churches.


'F"VU III
Hsv. ". ID. Atwater PaStor-scrvices IN the VI
r.. Church every sunday al II o'clock A. IN. and
r:3J o'clock p. IA. All are cordially invited.
sabbath school al 10 O'Clock a. in.
ngregAtiona Churck.
Rev. IT. J Macomber. Pastor.-Diyine serv-
fee syery sunday at II a. N. and p. IN. sun
day school IT ~ a. m. Meeting FOR prayer and
Conference Wednesday evenings, All are cor
daily weIc0me.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-18
---OF--
Custer County,

Devoted to local and general
news, and advertising the,
resources of the
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-18

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published for the
period of sixty days, lten consecutive weeks, IN
the Custer Chronicle, a weekly newspaper pub
lished at Custer City, Custer County, Dakota.
JOHN X. WHlTESlDk, Register.
ALFRED T. FEAy, Attorney for Claimant.
First publication. March 80.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-18
PHOTOGRAPHED IN BITS.
DlSMEMBERED PHOTOGRAPHY HAS
BECOME QUITE A CRAZE.

Pretty Hands, Necks, Shoulders, Elbows
and Feet Copied for Friends-A Detroit
Artist Talks of the ~Fad-Proud of His
Wife's Pretty Foot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

yrws from THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
partial suspension of operations In crude and re-
fined oil has been caused BY the unexpected announce
mont a the conclusion Of the dear by which tho
opposition rehncs and pipe lines Of The Philadelphia
ftsbus syndicate p~'s INTO tne oo1s,o Oh sno
made is confirmed by members OF The Producers
Protective Ass0calof although tho Standard Ohlcials
a. vet refuse 10 shed light on the transaction The
deal il said 20 have been known for week or ten
days by The leaders OF the organized ptducets VINO
have taken preliminary steps Tor the construction OF
new plpo line ~ tue scatOard IN case they arc TN
able 10 secure a renewal with the Pennsylvania Rail
road of the elastic transportation contract which was
enjoyed By the Ptisburg syndicate. The maintenance
of the present premium Tor fresh oil at % cenis OF
course. would prevent any Immediate attempt To e..
is admitted that the report that the producers have
already secured necessary funds Is premature, and
We may DO pardOned for regarding tic assertions Of
tho outside producers All important factor in the
Immediate speculation. But doubt It /, true that
any attempt OF the Standard now that II has strength
ened Us monopoly OF The refining Industry, To I'M
naturally dcpess the price crude p,trUicum, would
provoke renewed competition and iIcsh agitation aud
incite an assault against the trust IL i }cl 70 DO
proved However. thar The standard has decided 10
solicit an Interruption ol the comparatively salts
factory relations which have existed between the Ic-
hurg and the producing organizations since tho shut
down movement was carried out.
Tho tribune yesterday res icwcd the conditions
which Onght 10 assure an ultimate important advance
in the petroleum certificate market. But pointed
ont the encouragement which tho Craig deal and the
National Transit statement might lend ~ temporary
raidins Yesterday ) mark II developed The correctness
depressed values from Ill o. 7-saSi 0Y Is 10 81 o. 81
ISL O5 is. Tho market is stu a narrow one and
Yields readily TO selling Just 1t responds to buying.
The decrease In credit balances coupled with the In
crease IT, certificates, shown In the National Transit
statement amounted 70 036,531 barrels, whereas the
prepl0ns statements, for sOme months, reflected
monthly decrease in certificates of 500 900 to 900 900
barrels Finding in this evidence that the Craig syn
dcatc had either sold part of their crude oil
preparing to sell it, the West disposed reduce
IFS holdings and IL received assistance in selling from
the bears: The market may be disturbed for a few
days Ivy the unsettled feeling generated by Sat,lrlays
developments, but It Will invite new buyers any
reaction.
foIia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, n. Y. G. g.
I EHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASsENGER TRAINS leave foot Cortlands and
DcsblOSsos as follows:
o. Va. 'or sounei9n and intermodlgse ponta
A. m Tor Geneva. Lyons. E.mra. ROchesnr Buralo
ana the West, ara principal local points. Chair
Lyons and pullman car 90 S4,spens.on Bridge ~
Ii u for EiHlifa ana Intermediate points Chair
car u Mauch Chuntk.
H. ia FOR 1unkhannock onl informed ate points
Chair car 10 1unkhennock Connection 10 reading and
a. d m for Tdmilo ana principal Intermediate POINTS
Chair car 10 l.. d. Junction and Pullman aeepers 70
hu.pention Bridge
40 q m. Tor SlosuS;on pnd intermediate points ,,.
Connection TO Reading and Harrisburg -.
7. % m. FOR Geneva Lyons. Emla, Rochester Buhalo
AVID the pullman sleepegs Lyons and SuSp'hsioh
Bridge. - and aA0
D. In connect Tor all points in Mahanoy ana haf'e"N
coal regions. ,...,,... uo.x,s
q. m. for Maueh Chunk. IIazeton ana 'h'erh''o~
40 H. n for Maueh Chunk and int~,nedss po,nsc .,
y n m for Geneva lyons. Emfa, RoehtsWr. bun ,
and tho West pullman sleeper TO Lyons ara o''pe"''
"'''S@ General Eastern once os0 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW. JERSEY


~ FOOT OF LIBERrY ST. NORTH RIVER
TIM r1els o. NaysnSer TO- Is s3sown M,sa
Chunk. wkesbarre and Scranton. Reading Hafr'''''
90 m, for Remington, EastOn. Bethlehem All'n"''
AueasSwn M,ucS chGaE wxesOar ses3On l EsialTs
Iiarfl,hals bg!k,syllle. Tamalua' sha'"A"''
100 D. M fsF Pennington Fastoa, Besene sRlrs ETC.
'0w' Hsue on o5 Ee1i Bshishrm Xnosa N'uea
CHUNK, Wkcs6arre scranton Tams9ua ss nam Esson
sssSS M lSF stse'RS ana M.ueA
cbSnt icadns HarT si &c. On sundays at - III
100 .. N, sundsys. for Esston pe,,,ehsm Allentown
90 a. m, sundays for LaS'On' 'e'''''''"'
M,as 20 hI INK S ana fFot9ye '' o.,, Grove
For Red B1nk Ions Br'sens AiPe " a. No. 90 400
90 ib do D. m sundays zoo nl, ss1yy Part
SUNDAY rains Dc nI s .Ip lscSCrsh at 30 $40
For A ~ m nsil9 900 AS $50 p. no sund'''
90 S0 g. @ aewS SS 20 SIS a. M go 20 taof@
For Tons Rlvee ana BaFnsgsL 1 3D. $40 "''
70 Tor k,ruc cry viaelaad and n'is''o' iS0
GO p 9th ~ ,msoy 20 100 SIS 10 30 II I5tamT
90 cor ! 90 i:a5, $50. 0lo $3.50 D. H. su''''
9'oo a. NJ suoI.rrsr AND QUICKEST ROUTE IN
rop PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE A'D
WASHINGTON.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE. .,.
Via Central L. @. NegJe,sey ihla es ,ai sa az hss.y
r. T., sad Baltimore and Ohio H. H. leave 'OO' "
ST. rcr fsaaelpS' q; 4oS 7aA $50 sS liS No.
la, ,SEl SUNDAYS $40 0 30 a m. o. 80 s"V
RSr ba@ofe and wa.AIns.on a,,ly e ssYs
(oxeept sunday a. m. co. . ~ 10 80 I:cQ. 500
80 p m, iel5 nisGs have connection ''' IS,
il' Fsas. and s1 saI ss s Seat. sc T.
tl$ ga l'q S iSi Is6, srStiT NswYcrs cOr'' S'
Fusca % grosdssy SsSSsgn win call for end Ass
otel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
ERIE RAILWAY.
THE ONLY SOLID TRAIN ROUTE
BETWEEN
NETWORK AND CHICAGO
And the only line running its
DINING CAR TEROUGH TO CHICAGO.
a.oo ID AZ Ann ID AZ o.an ID NJ

DINING CAR TEROUGH TO CHICAGO
800 p. NJ. 90 P. NJ. 80 P NJ
ALL SOLID EXPRESS TRAINS, AND EACH
TRAIN ECFs THROUGH TO CHICAGO WITHOUT
CHANGE OF ANY CLASS OF CARS:
S Sa Chambers sna
81 asi ssy and
bOEen and New station Jersey City where Ticket. nd
ana sSea.isS bsssags ssn SSts5si EsP!ss:
sys minutes easr m 1haa Tune shoTn from Cham
a n: Every Day PAY t1pFsss Pullman Buffet Drawing
EysSy Day SSE ysstOqed I%;sd via Msaeyls
Cars % C9,eagc wTthOa. change as5 Pullman yssOCa
%sf HSR F6E F4s rs LOUIS
rails Eifay Ra B9s THfRs .o RqiI Ss
sms aq Bu Re9 Ghc.g tS S ,Gs
pullman ye:tibulsd comf,ftnc car g EssSc:ssr' =.
Day sysGy oa pssy q ad Pullman s i
orsa aEs fsiS9fS s'1Hp iS SH1?F 40 S
ns i ST. ssaf.y s:$ 49, Sl3 SI$ Sl
ss :SSg5 g 1s, g g. J. sS g 10 a.
F'is'e SIS: IT, 81 - 'S 5 '} 81 5i' ss2
pa s!S oS 49, 7ss2 . 70 80 70 30 - lim
Si 80 81 f. sa 81 Sis. o 81 3d. s
Newark and Patterson. VIA Newark, 6;45, $780, 7s,s
s$$8 9sa j IS p g. i5a S'tG 2ss, @Hn
Nlasf :05{ g. s. Ss s. q; % yfE
Ne $SShs 81 10 go? 50 no. 3 { ?SsSA
Tuxedo, AS. g. 10 80 a. M. l. S:45. 1. A; 30 S@
Goshen AS. ;45. o. 10 80, 30 go, Ts3
suSd r41IS;. S train. 10 3; 80 We:
a ESSTn iaR aiIR9AB 6S ' e 70 5ivPsros
Engewooi and Ten,fya6 ;l5so 7. 80 saf AZ ~
s sG!} = s g. D. Is e. sani DAYS ss '
Nyac sS0' and sparkll-5l5 = sis. 1ol6 n1
I1S, 800. I. AS. +:53h, $50, e:o7e GAS So
10 go ~ sundays, 70 . 30 p !, 20 ,,au, ts
Suburban Homes with local timetables.
w. j. MURPHY. l.. Z. FARMER
General Supt General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12

includes sales Of $4,000 cash oil az 81 OsatGa1 o.
The export trade has been surprised by the news
Of the dear between the STANDARD" Craig interests
and In doubt as b. its ultimate effect business
almost to standStl, although quota lions were left
unchanged at saturdays decline TO 7.45 cents per
gallon at all points.
Foreign quotatons-Bremen was shade lower at
100 marks, while London advanced 3-1G pence to
) 1906 pence and Antwerp was UNCHANGED al
II IS francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
WINTERS IN ALGERIA.
Written and Illustrated
FREDERICK A. BRIDGMAN.
III.
III.
WOULD YOU KILL HIM?
A NOVEL.
BY
GEORGE PARSONS LkTHR0P.
Pp. w., SSi. 12mo, Cloth, al %

II the story narrative OF facts the incidents
would be sensations in the newspapers the Characters
people whom everyone would be talking about The plot
&c so denendent upon factors which make large part OF
American life that could only be properly developed by
striking at solution OF present problems ana SO the
story deals with wheat specuations, with New Light'
OF all kinds With racing steamships political rings ua
nv Jury and capital punishment 1t is story to STIR
peoples conscences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12

- The above works for sale by all booksellers or
will be sent by HARPER BROrHERs. New.York
postage prepaid any part Of the United States. Can
ada or Mexico. on receipt Of price HARr-B-s NV
CATALOGUE a descriptive list OF 5000 volumes
sent postpaid receipt OF Ten Gents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
Jnsirultlun.
For Both Sexes-City.

u,IiE GOOD school lcatn how e ride - oas WITH
~, TO- music rides There you are certain 10 una cape
"mecd instructors, systematic methods sclceted hofses
SUN - poULFVARD RIDING ACADEMY.
Grand boulevard, corner West COth-st
nut, ooi so .ts especially hspcctiOn by the princl
pas u '0'' L. EMILE. Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
".
A BOOK FOR THE CITIZEN.
THE POLITICAL PROBLEM
BY
ALBERT sTICKNEY.
Pm. vi. 1s9. Post Svo, Cloth, 81 90.

In this country viii any say that public men ana
nubc methods are under the control OF the peo
Die? Do the people really select their own pubic ser
vants7 Do the people control those servants a'er the
servants are seeeed7 In short does this American peo
pIe Of this day. under its present political system nave
anything more in practice than right OF IeVoiu~oh =
Extract from Introductory Chapter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
DOMINATES:
TALE eB THE FISHING BANKA
KIRK MUNR0E.

kINk MUNNOI'
Illustrated PIP. 4O3. Square 16mo, Cloth, Extra
81 co. ('Harpers Young People Series")
"If there are any youngsters who delight in ship
wrecks destruction by icebergs dangers from whales
encounters with octOpuses fangs overload disappear
ing in fogs and short. in all the misadyentues that
can befaJ gallant saor.lai including loss Of identity
andscan OF fortune they cannot do better TO make
the, ACQUAINTANCE Of Master Breeze McCoud."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
LIVE STOCK MARKrTs-pY TELEGRAPH.


Chicago. Union Stock Yards, Nov. 1.-THE DFovers'
Journal repors Catte--Rcceipts. 10000; shipments,
1900 "a Maget stcady gsSyes q eoas5 o5 steers
western. Sc 46df3 30 Ho9s~Rccepts. % 900 shiD.
menti =. S09 market opened lower closed strong
- 10; skins. - 254$3 s.. Sheep-Recelpts 1000:
shipments 1000: market strong; natives. 80 1895
as 90. The Droyers' journals cablePraIn
don quotes very heavy supplies cattle Demand weak
prices 1.4e lower, 3-4all 3-lc pound, estimated
s.. Louis Nov. 11-cattle Receipts 1000 shipments.
GOO market stronger; choice heavy native steers.
- 2odsi 90 fair to good DO - 800 30 stockes and
feeders S2ds2 % steers. s2ds3 ToRs-Receipts
200; shipment ? 600; market weak fair TO choice
heavy. 50 50asS s.; packing 50 Gjdi3 50 Light. fair
1000; market firm; fair to choice. SO 2odSi 90.
<
HAVANA MARKET.
Havana. Nov. 1l.-Spanish gold 2S9G239 Id E1-
Lao 81 prom. do short sight gold 10 I-ld10 ID
prem. London. 10 3-fa2o prem. on Paris 81
prem. Sugar quiet.
and business very light Wheat lower. Trading was
light aud tre were influences work. that prices
changed very te. The close tame az "a &c below
Sic asked January. 79%c; May s3a.Gs8sc Corn
higher No. mixed cash. 3Oc bid November closed 3Oc;
December 2s9.c bid January 2sis 25s4c bid May 3Jc
bid oats lower; No cash, 100 bid May 22isd22asc
Hay unchanged Bran quiet and easy AGA i2lc Flax.
still held at 3622c while refined and chemical hard G5G
307hc bid. Butter firm creamery 20a22c; dairy, 1Sd
stronger II 6Ods1 G5 whlskey 81 o. Provisions gen,
orally firm but business light az UNCHANGED prices Re.
eeips-Fiour 5000 bbls wheat 5000 bush corn 65 600
hush shpments-Four Z, 900 bbls wheat II Oo0 bush
corn $1,000 bush oats 10000 bush; 81 600 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
VI.
THE BABY AS A REASONABLE BEING.
CRADLE AND NURSERY.
BY
CHnJSTINE TERHUNE HERRICK.
~ ..,u 600 1pmn Cloth 81 ~
Pr. will. ess. 1emo. Cloth, 81 90.

1.-THE Baby 10 looked at from the commoD-sense point
OF view and found need only reasonable treatment
10 become a reasonable being and not the devouri8g
ogre OF father mother and the family peace that NE
shows himself in too many well.to-do households"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12

WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL,
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
'TeutOnc Nov IL, g 'reut0nic. Decl1. 80 am.
Gennanc Nov 20. 3 p. m. Germanic Dec. 49, . p. m
Britannia Nov.27, 80 am BIitanne Dec 20 $50 a. m
From white Star Dock, foot Of West 10th.st.
Second cabin these steamers. Saloon rates, $50
and upward according to steamer and location Of berth.
sayorable terms Storage 500 Company's oncc, No.
Al broadway New.York. Philadelphia onice. 400 Wal
nutrsk u DIsONIL IoMAl, ABcHl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12

Ocean Steamers
n. TROPICAL TOURS.
Novel and Interesting trips the Spamers OF tho
Atlas Steamship Co., occupying weeks longer
Embracing from two thirty Ports.
S. 4 DAY
defrays all necessary expenses OF Tour 20 Jamaica,
iia1d Carthogena, Sivanla Colon. Nicaragua. Costa
pea and Mosquito Coast Ports. Only First Cabin
1ass ngers carried. Address either
PM FORWOOD a. CO., Agents, ~ State St.. N Y.
TIloS. COOK & SON, Tourists Agencies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
Brooklyn.

S,T. cATHARINE'S HALL. ,,
Diocesan Schoo for Young Ladies and Children es6
=, oo5 ave Brooklyn, l.. l. In charge Of the
sstcfs Of ST. Jobn tne Eyang9lsT Eeetor the pishcp o.
Pupils charged from date Of entrance 70 end OF school
Sc.r Terms pcr annum English, Trench, German and
{oat. S95S 10 800 prepares for colleges. Boarde,,
limited Applications made 20 The SUPERIOR Terms
~, ~ nuns nor anrum ESQ 800. according 10 class
Kindergsrten Department opens October l.
{, ELECT HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS number limited
- "a six; Tnelish music art and languages nome com
fcrts location unsurpassed fall torn Septemoer % Ad
dress Mrs j. L. COOK. 50i Washinstoh-aNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
Nem Oscillations.
HARPER g. BROTHERS, NETWORK,
Publish this day:


A LITTLE JOURNEY IN THE WORLD
Novel
CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER.
Pp iv, Sss. Post svo. Han Leather. Git Top Uncut
Edges 81 SO.
The vser vividress OF the tale and its SUSTAINED
interest are not oly its chief merits 1t Is s,
American life ef ta-day. pursued with shle"d hS
and 1dsIity -tGecrge William Curtis
Ono OF the brightest novels Of contemporary American
life--(N. Y. Journal Of Commerce, .,
"A btto Journey in the World" contains passages
which are nearer approach 70 Thsekeray thah we nave
had from any American author"-(Edtorial Comment III
"Bosten Post
WINTERS IN ALGERIA.
Written and Illustrated
FREDERICK A. BRIDGMAN.
Pm. WILL. co. Square svo, Cloth Ornamental. 50 so
zone mads It for pure delight in It's beauty and
the entertainments affords AMI yet finds his geog
rapbv dubbed up and brushed OF HIS history and
me faded outiies his views politics and religion
butte restored sgAtby the cleverness Of this now IN
s.ructor TO Americans, this old land OF ira
den and history oppression and fanaticm is almost
terra incognita"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12

THE STORY OF 4 BOYS ADVENTURES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
Grand Central Station,

ALL TKAINa ARRIVE AND DEPART FROM
Grand Central Station,
4TH.AvE. AND 42D-sT. NETWORK.
Largest and finest Passenger Station In America. and
the only one in the city Of New.YOrk.
On aud after November IL. 1889.
Trains will leave Ncw.York as follows:
Wagner Drawing room cars to Syracuse; also 70 Mon.
Of Ty s f RRs a0R d os
point to st. Adams.
TIE SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED.
$50 A. w. The magnificent now Southwestern Limited
for Cincinnati, Coiumbus Indianapolis and 81 Louis.
o.
Buffalo and tinngcsr Albany to Buffalo. The entire
yestibulsd No extra fare charged
THE NRw-Y0RK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
espS 1cSy SSas mS
Sgs & f & &S S9y syi'f S EGSh sss ana SE
WaSna SS'sa NswRok e. xDa as'
THE WESTERN DAY EXPRESS.
Toronto Cleveland, Cincinnati Indianapolis Detroit and
ShieagS Wagner drawng room caEs 70 Canandagua and
Deao and Chicago ParoT car clepeland 70 Clncinnad
EaaS sa
adams &c. Wagner drawing room New.YOrk to
$50 :: NJ, Albany, Troy and Utica specal with was.
1858 y. NJ, Accommodating 70 Albany and Troy. Con-
meets for Wlliamstown, North Adams and intermediate
points Fitchburg K. X. Wagner ORA wing car
Ncw-YOrk 70 Albany
THE FAST WESTERN EXPREss-NOST POPULAR
THROUGH TRAIN IN AMERICA.
5000 p W.. Chicago Cincinnati and St. Louis Elk.
ionic, Cleveland, Cincinnati, indianapolis st. Louis
Detroit and Chicago. with through Wagner vestlbule
sleeping and dining ears
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS AND MONTREAL.
y $3.50 P. w. Adirondack Mountain Montreal and Canaan.
daigua Express. Wagner sleeping daily Patts-
burg also TO Montreal, via Rouse's Point and via st.
Adams, and to Syracuse and Canandaigua daily except
900 r. W. Fast Mail Iimed) arrives a. Rochester at
40 a. M Buffalo IS a. m. and Cleveland l 25 D. m.
FAST NIGHT EXPRESS FOR THE WEST.
1000 p NJ. Fast Night Express for Rochester Rufa
10, Niagara Falls. Toronto. Cleveland Cincinnati s.
Louis Deuot and Chicago, with through Wagner sleep.
aud Morrls6wn daily. except Saturdays and Canaan
dolgpa on Syndeys only.
tans Wagner sleeping-cars to Albany. Connects at
Albany with trains for the North and West There is no
connection az Albany with this train leaving New York
Saturday night
BERKsHIRE HILLS VIA HARLEM DIVISION.
1885 A. III, PttsfeId and North Adams Express with
s.sOP ii East Pittsaeld and North Adams Special The
ears, runs through to Pittsled without change. Fast
time. Superior service.
on sale at Grand Central Station, Lab Ss5 and 543
Broadway ~ Par Place es West 125th;st and ISsth
ST., and 89s Bedfordaye;; e D.. Bfcoklyp.
Westcors Express calls for ana checks baggage from
hOe Run an daily 0tSsrs daily except saSasys
Stop f3shst station to take on passengers for the
JOHN N. ToUCEY, GEORGE II. DANIELS,
General Superint endent- General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12
Musical Instruction.

OANJo and GUITAR taught In twenty priyate le,sons
ID with without the aid OF notes 1890 u DOb
SON, ] 27O Broadway between sd ana 0@o sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-12

DGnelno Am0emes.
Ellen DODWOGrH. NO 681 FIFTH-AyE
Glass for Gentlemen viii begin December ID
Private lessons any by appointment.
A LFXANDER MACG REGOR'S. los West 55th.st
"A MegdelssOhn Assembly Rooms. near Gthave.
Private lessons any time. Glasses every day
A -CARTIER'S DANCING ACADEMY 30 5tn. ave
"a bet LON ana lstn SPrlydt, and class lessons all
hours. Waltz TAUGHT RAPIDLY. Hans to let
N GAl:MO.-ULASSES IN DANCING.
~ STANDARD HALL. l4lG Broadway (42d.st.) and
80 West 85thst
L. ERNANDOS ACADEMY, 1872 East h.st-A School
Il for Dancing, Department ami Caisthenic Execises
All the and fashionable dances Send for circular
IL NICK ERBOCKER CONSERVATORY Al West Nth
IN ST. thorough school tog dancing and teportmenJ
Waltz GUARANTEED; Chlldren's and Misses clssses
Ncdnesday and Saturday afternoon, terms moderate.
circulars
MIR p. HARVARD REILLY. mater OF dancing ba4
Vl returned from Europe. Private classes speciality az
5i3 otl-ave. No circulars sent b. NAL
VT Hosea Higgins, Prop eneon and evening classes
per quarter. 81 Lessons. s5. WALTZ GUARANTEED Five
urivat' lesson. So 81 tr fashionable dances taught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

das'a twenty 5a head % trading S ys
Dresset beet slow, at eao SIC for decent to prime
6s quoted S' VIZ s9o' zee selected reaching &C. Texas
,g rryG cable adyces received Yesterday quote re-
American live cattle in fair demand at II 1912 Lee
shipments to-day, $50 cattle on the Ratio 525 do
ana 900 quarters OF beef the Spain. and % sheep
Mich Cows-No fresh arrivals. Market quoted
cAL o,Is,- Receipts 7el head Market weak but
SSe eW Be-; fed and mixed DO. at 14G4c; veals, at
' dressed calves slow at a12a4 1ac for buttermks
5c7 l.2c Tor country dressed veas; Gas IL for city
:. seles-Hume Mullen: 81 Buttarmnk calves, III
p G do at 100 pr 100 d Do d. Y 100 at 20
Mixed Mixed do POI p at SO 70 80 do. 175 D at - Veas.
TaIenbesS Hollis 70 Fed e calves " 2Ss D at 19e.
Ia Vsas $50 r. at lie; SO do, 1s3 h. at SC; 90 DO
at :. g5 M Tss e o. pq.sRE sayf; 1 1sa Do
,7,Egs 0!Is 10 Fed calves l54 p at &c; II veals.
.. Ddien6aeS & be%ey . n9t,ifmiE calves, III n at
? g''I l5s5E g g T Sasy55 S Caves ct 81 D. at 4e
?: s. Kasc ycais 49, II. at 514c; do. 21o Ii.
sHEEP AND .LAMBs-Reeelps including late ar ar;
y q e1 IA and faSa soa d a. eo6 and -
carloads were he'd over besides. sheep were IN 500
at = IS 70 Is per 100 70 Suc sa ae Of 80
IRENE heat q the past week has entaed me uPon
shippers quite number dying. not only Of those coHinE
from Kentucky, but also from Virginia where a hleh
temperature has be,n recorded the last two or three DAYS
The trade CIV to-day and buyers obtained cohce-
sous equal 1-4c pr Al least 10 carloads were to
sell at 1 80 p. NJ. Some light Virginia lambs SOLD as
low a. 12c but sales mainly AZ 6e7c, with choice
selling AZ l-Sa7 3-sc -
Dressed mutton steady az oa10c choice carcasses
bringing 10 1-2c and dressed lambs slow ana lower at
call lee. - .
salss-Shsap cgver 90 Ksn "a a sAee g. II? 30
p do, lI5 n OBJ Kentucky Lambs, Gs - At 90 %
30 do. - n. - I'D Virginia do 81 u ~ ar - op
p. S. Easa % Jersey Ewes Ill H. at - 80; Is Penn
sylvana do 100 n a. "a 70. Bucks. l23 D. at ~ 1oi
90 Pcnnsyl yana Lambs 6s n. az so 10; Is Jersey DO
u IL H. at - 4S do, 81 - al So. $500. --o-
J. y. pidcock lc2 Virginia Lambs - IL ID az q -
II y at 81 400 Do g. D. at 80 81 p 238 We.t Hrgnia
tucl-v 10 10 r. at 81 % 200 Ohio sheep $50 - n.
IS 30; 1O6 d.. 81 IL L. at e. DO 10 Virginia Go
20 II =, az - 30. -o.o- .
J. F. Sader ( Co 175 Indiana sheep III IL ID az
So G5 ia Virginia lambs 6j . - at az 81 49,.
judd Buckingham: 2S1 West Eirrinia LAMBS - l..
p sG so ~ do, 81 ID =, az So l12 DO ." l. ID al
50 So 3 Bucks. 90 4. at 90. "a - .
Hallerbeck & Hollis. So Western Sheep. 20 H. ~
- 70 lis Kentucky r =. NJ s. % less 50 223
do "a g. at - % o. do. - n. nj s. 3O 10 o. - no
at = B. -: also sold late yesterday Az KENTUCKY
Lambs c. 10 u. at - 40