davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-25
Philadelphia Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

Trains WIN leave Wilmington as follow
oSs.PI5 5 y h 4 a.. !. 49, r.
i2;so Ls9, az, 81. d. 7os and 10 70 ,. m.
la 1ss02 3% Ga q "a ~ slG 10
AZ q il q ii 81 p. b. ~ H. "a ~ s sns
Xccommodstion, go $50 7oa $40 1876
a. N ~ Y n a IA s sSa m IN sna ioss ,. N.
!, y IN 81 "a T. g r. iS "a
g H. y; z &C.,. Z z ss sna - 4. 2. =.
Tof Rswsrs ss s6en eS and intermediate. sta.
'i?n "a and IL Z sns p stanton, ,o,
nj, Z % p. m. and II 10 Night. '' i'A
Baltimore and Bay Line, 10 p: N.
p i ana "a i g !. M, y os n, 2A sss III
s25 p. M, and u Q6 Night.
HsrriRgteRp peinsr. tHs 3; " way stations, $50
EIprsss for I H !; ri so .. m. Wa,
EIsress fer Dover. Harrington. and Del.
Enpress n fof s Cape CHARLES. Ola Point Con.
Tort, and Norfolk, MVo wight
Leave rhnAaslphia, Broad Street, for VII
s o6. B21, 607, 66, ll2), u 20, llH y. m.
Accommodation, e2a 1923 q. M, LES, h&.
u, en-. ca a@ NOS 1000 and II 80 D. N.
Trains marked thus 20 are limited expires
upon which extra sArs 10 enArged.
OHAS, K. PU9H, j. b, WOOD
General Manager General Passenger A ct
Wilmington y Northern Il. u.
Time table In erect Dec. 9th. 1853. Trains
leave Wilmington (French streetl a. follows;
For Reading, Birdsboro, Joanna, spring.
Tsmaqus. :, Allentown. Lebanon, WernerS.
vile and all points on the Philadelphia AND
heading \; H., 7.eO a. m, and 10 p. m.
For Springfield. Wayneeburg junction.
Ford ana Dupont's and intermediate points,
| 100 a. M, z. ~ ana 3. 90 y. m.
Fer Coatesville And intermediate points 81
100 a. M, 2. 20 and 90 p. IN.
For West Chester, 100 =. M, a'Ao and ~
Daily except Saturday and sunday,
Ror New Bridge and intermediate pointn
.Hp. IN. and on Saturday only al $40 anC
On sunday for Reading and internediat,
Intermediate points ut 8. 90 p. m.
| n, g. McCAUSLAND, BOWNESb BRIGaH,
| Superintendent. Gen Pass. AE't.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-25
pRoPosALs.

sealed proposals will be resciva, =, i,
Aimshouse OF New Castle county, Inv M ~ 4, the
Tees OF the Poor, until . clock, A. IN n"' rus,
y. 10y, Tor supplying the Almshouse en- ma Hhfii
s ssla DIpastmenL from April "A 10 july az,
eeries, dry goods, clothing, drugs mi ,. kr9'
cines, tobacco, shoes amt CARPET tiinns,s "eil.
and Tub butter, gasoline, coal and Irs pn,iilt
d9r beet VII be by the quarter in pT6porllo i,
out OF cattle well iAtted and dressiS nS, yrs,
than nye hundred pounds. Bids fSr nv NUS, U.s.
VIII pc Tor torequartefs only. RiIs inr 'ipn
goods VIII be fer the following bran,l. p, :,
unbleaehed muslin. .o.....Appleto ", ,s.
bleached muslin. ............,...,,. N Nh, H
nhefiot '''.''.''''.s............... Colui ii'
Calico........,......,.+., a. KY IT,
iik nan ''''.''''',;.;.,; Lancaster
,ine Cheek. ''''''''.C siedontan, onc yari viz
GASOLINE must b oil at least 81 degTrtass mama
dArd. BIDS for coal viii be for ont yrs ,aan-
from May lst lssl to May LIST, lsIi: NOM -lIy
tOl tons ot broken Lee coal end nbout Il ,,5u
OF egg coal will be required. The ctp,i ,ui iVns
weighed on the Alinshouse scales ma M, u ~
the vaults by The successful bidder IA ~, t
successful bidder for coal will Ia htll H. !, Wy
sible Tor any damage done by allowing tb.,
teams or coal carts to be driven over tIe ," XIV
Of the coal vaults, which 10 iorhi den. Nh,
Tor Ice Will be for the present sCngtn ,fh 'Itts
the ton, 10 be delivered in hhlEt,n Lip
Blauk schedules will be furnished 10 blt51tss.,
for Groceries, Dry Goods hnd Drugl 10 n,,in'
the Alms.iuuse at sucli tunes an III snrs
quantities aA may be ordered. 'e"
Tue cOinuiittet IN accounts of The ftnti,.
will meet at the AlnlshOuse at 10 o'clorH, a. M
81 April ~, 10 audit all hills Tor Supplies G,,
the last quarter, and any bills not prtsettp5
by that time viii have TO lay over unul ia
ni9-it JOIN GUTHRIE, supt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-25

match) is outdone to-day in
every way but one the
quantity Is small, SO small
that a week or two is pretty
sure to wipe the whole lot
out. .....-.
The February Robes went
for less than prices of the
plain material, You shall
haze Mese Abvil Robes in
many cases Jor no more than
halt tile cost Of the plain ma
keyial.
Light colors, medium and
light weights-Bengaline,
Wool Batlste, Cassimir, Me.
lange, Armures, Serges.
With pushes that have sold
from $3.50 to $3.50.
Robes for IS
Robes for Sc
Robes for So
Robes for $40
Robes for $I2
Southwest of centre. ........
The ten.cent-H Holly Tree
Cambria news of yesterday
fell on the Cambria trade
like a thunder clap.
True, three or four or five
cents from a yard of Cam.
brio doesn't seem to be
much, but you hardly ever
see even a half cent cut on
such goods. .........
There's 10 better brand
than these Holly Tree Cam
brics. We have them all.
Northeast of centre. -. L..
There is a wing call for
standard books put up In
neat, compact form. Oh
course we have them all:
Morley's Universal Library. A cheap
and handsome reissue of the Master
pieces of the Worlds Literature.
81 vols, 12mo. SOC each.
The Chandos Classics. A collection
of valuable Standard Books. 10.
vols, L. mo. 60c each.
Routledge's Pocket Library. A seriei
of little books tastefully bound. 3.
numbers, 50 mo. SOC each.
Camelot Classics. Handsomely print
cd books About 80 vols. 35c each
Great Writers. A series of lives .
some OF the greatest writers 2
vols. Soc each.
Lists of any OF these sets will
be furnished on application
Thirteenth street, south of centre en-
/ trance.
You want a cold, dry
cdorless place in which t.
! keep perishable things Ii
+ hot weather. The Retrige-
: rator that supplies that wan
! is the Puritan. No sawdust-
e e packed or dead air spaces tt
y, r hold foul smells. The spac
!. between the zinc lining an,
inner frame of poplar is file
with cliarcoai-the deodol
g izer, the absorbent. We pu
:, the Puritan at the top a
u best.
It Sideboard Refrigerator
i $I2 to $40; Upright, So s.
!; to $50.
p Ice Chests, 81 SO
70 $I4,5o. go
" Basement, northwest of centre.
4! !. JOHN MANAMAKER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-25

Watches, clocks and jeHelry at Willard
?. Davis, . L. End 81.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-25

Black Silk. Quality and
price justly balanced. There
isn't a weak spot in the line.
We hold up a few Of the
kinds and say what they're
going at. You'll see the
same figures In other stores
perhaps, d1t not tackled on to
Silks of Tie same grade.
There's the test--compare
Black Fail'e Franchise, 2o1f In, 81 TO
Black Peau de Sole, 75c to $3.50
Black MORE, 81 to 81.
Black Figured Indias, 81
Black Merveilleux, 75c to S1.25
Black Armures, 81 to So
Black Gros-grain, 75c to So.
Black Surahs, 51c to 81 80
Black Satin Rhadamas, 75c to $3.50
Black Satin Duchesse, 81. 25 to 50
Plain Black satins, 75c to $3.50
West Transept. .-.--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
RrApY roR THEIR PILGRIMAGE.

Bishops priests and laymen kept George FADE the man
aqe OF Thomas Cook Son. tourist and excursion agents.
busy yesterday at the Office No. 2o1 Broadway They
were members Of the first Catholic pilgrimage from the
United states 10 the Holy Land who will set out on their
tourney by the steamer wIeand which sails az 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning from her pier at Frstst, Hoboken
Mr. FADE said tho company would number ITO per
sons both lay and clerical. They will each pay on an
average 5000 for the trip.
Tho Rev. Charles A. Vssani. italian priest who Is
Comnssary Of Holy Land for the United States VIII
have charge the pilgrims, who are among others Bshop
wigger OF Newark; Bishop Rademaeher, OF Nashville.
Tenn Monsgnor Seton. Jersey City; the Rev. Fathers
Anthony Arnold and wendelin Guhl. Brookyn the Rev.
Adam Tanner and the Rev. NJ j. fhelan, OF this city
the Rev John Koehere Brooklyn; the Rev. John Walsh
~ Troy N. Y. the Rev. J. NJ. Nardele. Bloomfield.
N T. ana the Rev. w. p. Cantwell Metuchen N j. The
law people from this city include Patrick Lilly and wife.
Tohn n Manning, John Manning j. I. Miehan and wife.
Iohn Ford j. Herbert Ledwh, Alois Muller Joseph d.
Ismay. From Brooklyn. Boston, Albany Jacksonville.
Fla and Philadelphia, large contngents Oh lay persons
men and women will Join the travellers
poI,azzi Eaend the Turkish ConsulGenera said there
- No truth I'm the report that the pilgrims were I'm dan
Gov ~ imnrisonment In Turkey. Manager Eade drew tho
esnoyer,s attention the wording Of an English and
Ao,ican passport the latter reading hereby request
ho-eas the former says hereby request and require
h rrIms viii attend high mass in St. Patrieks Cathe
dral to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
PROBABLE FATE OF THE DIRECT TAX BILL
FILIBUsTERING AGAINST IT "INsPRED" FROM
THE WHITE HoUs


Washington, Feb. 10 (spcciaD.-In the House 10
day Mr. Caswcl, from tho conference committee Oh
the Direct Tax bill, presented the conference report
and Immediately the Democrats began to fliouster
against its consideration. They continued TO Play
the role of obs ructionsts for several hours, when MT
Caswcll, perceiving the impossibty Of getting tne
subject before the House, withdrew the report teni
porariy. The hlibusterlng to-day breach Oh
faith the part Of the Democrats and Is understood
TO have been Inspired by tho President, who desires
to escape the responsibility OF veoing the measure
Democratic Senator to-day said that the Democrats
had received straight tip" from the White House
to delay the adoption of the conference report az
least until after Wednesday. Any bill which reaches
the President later than tomorrow night can 10
killed by "poclet veto1 The bill passed the HOUSE
originally by vote of 1Ts TO o. The negative woes
were all cast by Democrats and OF the Affirmative
votes 1913 cast by Republicans and 40 by De'no
Gratis Tho action OF the Democrats to-day vi pie-
venting the consideration Of the bill was not onp an
act OF bad faith. but strong Indication OF ther M
difference as to whether the legislation which Is i-
perative shall be had by this Congress or not iney
stubeorniy refuse to adopt any measure LOT ~
ouctlon OF The surplus. and they seem now uIst ~
20 act quite as stubbOrny IN regard 10 the Drecs a.
bill, measure OF justice which would renoVo INC
Treasury to the extent Of some S16,oO0,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
THE CONFEREES AGREE.
BUT THE OMNIBUS TERRITORIAL BILL IS
STILL IN DANGER
SPRINGER AND BARNES OPPOSED TO ANY LEGIs
LATIoN FOR THE ADMISSION OF THE
rEpprT0RIES
TERRITORIES.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

lbr IkLkGhAfH ~ khAbbNhsI
Washington, Feb. 1o.-Members who are ia
mliar with the proceedings of the conferces the
Omnibus Territorial bill have become at last con-
WINGED that the purpose of Mr. Springer and his Demo
cratic colleague Mr.. Barnes of the House conferees
is TO prevent If possible, any legislation whatever in
regard 10 the admission Of the Territories by this Con-
gress Mr.. Barnes is reported to have announced
that he will refuse TO be bound by the formal IN
structon of the House the conferees in regard TO
the elimination of New-Mexico from the bill and the
urovision requiring resubmisson of the question Of
division to the people of Dakota. point upon which
those two conerees strenuousy insist is that the cleo
lion of Representatives in Congress from South Dakota
shall be deferred until November There is no reason
Of course for such delay except IL be inspired by the
hope that the Democrats may thereby gain some par-
can advantage There is reason to suspect also
that II the Territorial bill does not reach the Presi
dent before Thursday 1t may not receive his approval
but may be killed by pocket Veto"
The conferees on the bill reached conclusion az
O'Clock this evening, and tonight Messrs Plat and
Springer are preparing the report to accompany the
return of the bill 20 the two Houses tomorrow me
bill, as agreed to by the conferees, fixes the names OF
the two Dakotas North Dakota and South Dakota.
The people Of South Dakota arc 10 vote upon the
adoption Of the Sioux Falls Constitution May IL ana
the location of the capital is TO be settled by election
On the same date the people Of North Dakota, wash
tneton and Montana may vote for the election OF dele
rates to constitutional conventions and for fu nst
Of State officers On the first Tuesday In OCTOBER inc
people may vote upon the constitutions proposed by
the conventions, and II adopted, after the Presidents
proclamation to that effect, the Governors OF each
NAV order an election of members of Legislature and
Of representatives in Congress. The Legislatures may
meet and elect Senator'S each in time TO take their
seats at the beginning of the first regular session OF
the List Congress in December next, at winch Iinio
the Representatives shall also be admitted 10 soae'
These provisions apply also to the Senators and Repro
sentatives from South Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
pURRoY's MEN MERGE wIrH rAMMANY

The meeting OF the Tammany Committee on Organ
lzaton held at Tammany Hall last evening was largely
attended. Chairman Thomas +. Gilroy presided, and
called for the report of the special committee ap
pointed to superntend the merging of the Henry ID.
Purroy Organization with Tammany ball The names
Of about $50 Purroy men were added TO the Tammsny
General Committee. A series Of spirited resolutions,
offered by John McQuade Of the XXIId District,
denounclng the Cable Railway BIZ before the Legs
lature, and heartily indorsing Mayor Grants protest
against It, were unanimously adopted. Resolutions
offered by General John Cochrane, favorng legislation
that will promote the secrecy Of the ballot, approx
ing the Crosby Election Expenses bill aud bitterly
opposing the Saxton bill, also adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20

KILLED BIZ FALLING THROUGH HAToHW4f'
Louis Lechtweiss stagehana At tho standard
81, ,hrouah hatchway between the fly gallery and the
cambridge while moving scenery early yesterday
no,no He was so seriously injured that he died In an
ambulance on the way the NewYork Hospital Leieht
weiss was single man. about forty years DID, ana nVeo
with his mother at No. $40 East Twenueth-st'
A. he was bect TO nts the master-carpenter had for
aden him to do any overhead work. and it is said at he
theatre the man was dsObeyng orders when he met MS
do.,h Ieichtwelss was well. known. having been for
many years at the Thala and Star theatres Deputy
oner Jenkins found that death resulted nom muupo
OF the ribs and rupures OF several internal organs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
A BUREAU OF HARBoRs AND WATERWAYS.

Washington, Feb. 1e.-Rcpresentative Lafoon, from
the Committee on Expenditures in the War Depart
mont to-day reported to the House substitute for the
bill introduced early last session by O. r. Brechnrdse,
providing for the creation, in the War Department OF
bureau OF harbors and waterways. to undertake al
river and harbor improvements. The substitute pro
vides for the creation of such a department to DO
differed by corps OF United States Civil Engineers,
composed Of equal number Of military officers ana
civilians Tho report OF tho committee says that Coi
gress through its committees has taken upon ITSELF tne
functions which in other countries performed py
board of public works The country is divided into
districts or divisions each embracing certain related
works or groups Of works Several divisions arc 10 DO
embraced in the proposed department, which are TO DO
under an advisory board and this board is 10 ma inc
final recommendations TO Congress through the socrc-
tary OF war. The service Is made essentially non.
military experience has shown 70 DO the best In 81
other countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
HELD FOR KILLING HIS WTFE.
FEE WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN TENEMENT.

FEE WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN TENEMENT
HOUSE
disgusting scene Of degradation and death was pre-
scnted yesterday the ground oor of tho roar ene
menthousc at No. 521 West Twenty-eghth-st In
Toon almost bare Of furniture and dirty beyond de-
scnption, lay the body Of Mary Ann Mclaughlin an
Irish woman of middle age The appearance OF her
body indicated that she had been beaten 10 dc..h Her
husband Bernard Mclaughlin stupid from the effects
Of beer, locked up suspicion OF murder. Both
husband and wife were drunkards. and rum was the
cause OF the trouble
Mclaughlin was coal shoveller. Every Saturday
night, he got his pay he began TO spend his
money for drink and HIS wife spent most Of what she
could steal from his pockets in the way Their
nye children said to be In the keeping Of rela-
i've Mrs. Rose Cunningham, who lives in rooms On
the second door Of the house, Mclaughlin drag HIS
wife out into the yard Monday afternoon. Mrs
Mclaughlin appeared to DO heplcssiy drunk Her
husband dragged her back into the before dark,
and thcfs was quiet IN the room after that
Yesterday morning Mclaughlin staggered into his
neighbours hallway aud said: Mary Ann is dcad.' The
husband Of the dead woman was taken b. the West
Thirty seyenths police station where no denied thst
he had killed HIS wife.
Deputy-coroner jenkins held an autopsy last night
on the body OF Mrs. Mclaughlin, and found that
the woman had died ffUu natural causes. She had
several diseases, all Of which were due 10 Alcoholism
The bruises the body were found 10 be superficial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
THE Observation-Disclosures rRMN

Ptttsbwg, Feb. 10.-The schedule for President
elect Harrison's train from Indianapolis to Washing
ton, has been arranged 1t VIII leave the formor
place over the Pennsylvania road at on Monday
next. and arrive at destination Tuesday. at 80
D. The train will consist OF President Roberts's
private car, two Pullman sleepers and baggagecar
and win DO run as section Of the Atlantic express
No stops viii DO made between Indianapolis and Pitts
burg except to change locomotives and after leaving
hero will go through without further stop TO Washing
ton. The President and his family wiz occupy Pres
dent Robertss special car, which Is row being
waited at the Altoona shops OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Tho car has been rcpanted and reurnishcd in
all the sumptuousness possible with the advanced art
decorations Of to-day. President Roberts gave ger
sona directions In regard to the furnishing Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
v,,,, PRIVATE HOUSE DESTROYED.

A disastrous fire occurred yesterday afternoon 10
the fine house of james IT. Pittnger, at Park Plscc
and Kingstonaye, Brooklyn The building ana mus
los ~ ahort 100000. The house was at No. I34
pack place and was pretentious two-story and aha
frame structure. with enormous cupola rising sixty
Zoe, from the ground Tho building was detached
and untn tbe recent erection OF some large public
institutions in its vicinity was the most conspicuous
edace in that part of the city. inc family were -
,,nohson when the fire broke out on the second floor
.-.. - a.. ,S s,,ch Roadway that only few paintings
and little furnlirc were rescued The fremsn hS ~
ui9b.y ~ and Inc structure burned 10 tho ground
~ ~ was bulls about fourteen years ago A
40 AZ IStttfnrer who Is ono OF the firm OF Watson O
Mr Iltp1nsJia, ccalers at Carrolist and the Cow
anus Canal estimated his oss on the house st
and ON the furniture The property was insured for
$1,000. Tho fro is attributed to detective huc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
4nMY INTELLIGENCE.

washington. Feb. 19-Captaln A. II. Russell, Ord
800 nenartuent has been ordered to temporary duty
az providence r. l.; Second-Lieutenant Charles r.
Fiott 4th Cavalry, has been relieved from duty AZ mo
Iryarsltv OF South Carolina and ordered TO Join ms
room POST Chaplain George W. Collier has been granted
s,vs Of sbsence till August 90 next Captain James f.
pcher Assistant Surgeon, has been ordered 70 fnsoe
mia 10 give instructions tho hospital corps oi 'he
First Brigade Of the National Guard OF
cs.,.n IA t. Swift has been ordered 10 duty at Fort
raavenwcrth Kan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
MR.. WINDOW WILL NOT COMMIT HIMSELF.
- c1o....xx, vpt,tfarn Wfndou1 foOk luncheon YES

MR.. WINDOW WILL NOT COMMIT HIMSELF.
Ex-Secretary William Window took luncheon yes
terday with Warner Miller, stephen D. Elkins and
A. r. whitney In downtown restaurant. There
was plenty Of talk about the Cabinet and matters
connected with it, yet when they separated mono
Of the others were ready to give any moro informa-
ton as 70 whether or not Mr.. Window going
to be at the head Of the Treasury Department than
Mr. window himself. He keeps his secret without
any unpleasant effort and talks freely about every
thing else giving the impression, without any at
tempt TO do so, that he probably viii find It agree
able to accept the proffered portfolio.
The report that Mr. Window has house in
Washington is Incorrect lie sold II some time
ago HIS only home is IN Minnesota. Business
has kept him here for time. When in the city
Mr. Window boards at the Buckingham Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
srw.JEasEr JOCKEY CLUB mrorros,

The stockholders Of the New-Jersey Jockey Club
met yesterday at tho Office Of tie club No IS Broad
st. Elizabeth n. j. and elected the following officers
President. Michael f. Dwyer; directors NJ r. Dwyor
John Kelly, Philip j. Dwycr and r. O. O'Reilly sec
rotary, II. ID. Mcintyre treasurer, j. J. Fooarfy
superintendent, Benjamin Brasil. About 200 men arc
~ work grading the track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20

situated I'm Richmond Ten ace, Nichoasst and Carroll
Place. The land Is 423 feet on Richmond Terrace
by 1877 6x36os on Carroll Place by 1894 on Nicholas
St, and contains large dwelling, outDrlldngs, green
house. etc. The first bid made was $4,000, from
which the price rose to sos 900; william Alexander
Smith was the buyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
Cost ana fcnno.

= os,r On sror.EN.Baukbook issued by Che seamcn,s
Hack for Savings York % me sn1set ld AZ
o sound or returned 70 bank within 50 osys io sns
no. ioIi mi anniv Ia his bank for new book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
DroppsaIs.


N ROPOSALS viii be received until February
il "a 1889 for twenyeight coupon bonds one Thousand
olerS each one payable each and every year. bearing
n,eest at the rate cent per annu payable semi.
nusiiv 10 be Issued by School District No. Town Of
Vs. Westchester Co., N Y, for new school
a,no The Board OF Education reserve the right 10
"'''' THE SECRETARY Board OF Education,
Wiansbridge N. z.
xoUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
ROOM 2O9, STEWART BUILDING,
No. $50 Broadway, New. York. Fob s. 1889.
ITO CONTRACTORS.
L Bids or proposals for furnishing the roof double
GLIDING furnishing Of all the materials labor trans
portaton necessary or required 10 put the same IN
Complete working order az the AIdsley S9e h0gse on
proved forms OF contract and specifications on me Ia the
this until wEDN ESpAY FEBRQARY y. 1889 s a.
oelOGk D. m. at which place and hour tney win pe
publicly opened by the Aqueduet ana W
viii be made BY said Commissioners as soon thereafter a.
Blank forms said approved contract and the specnes
lions therefor bids proposals ana proper envelopes
for their ncosure ard form o. bond ana asS ne plans
At the above once o. the Aqueduet Commissioners on sp-
peatiOu To the secretary.
By order Of the Aqueduet Comm,,sionss1rS r..
JOHN G. sHEEHAN' Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
steamboats,.

-BOsTON. via Fall River Line, only S5
n. for arstclaas limited seksts reduction 70 ~ e,Ss
points Steamers PR0VIDEtNsuE ana Oip NJ ysc,
days only Sunday trips wiz be resumed oe Soo 1
&C Z 80 Jersey City, p m An orchestra Oh saca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
RoNps ACCEPTED,

washington. Feb. 1o.-The Acting Secretary OF the
treasury this afternoon accepted the following bonds
Registered LIS sz5oooO. 100000. $1,000 and $780,
all at 100 1-9.