davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
GrOcrr:t >.

SfOctr'rS.
PROvIsIoNs-Hams, No l. 16.lb average,
f0Ac; 20 to % lbs, lOhc; ~ to IA lbs. ll14c;
No. ?, 9]9c; shoulders, 5l4c; breakfast ba-
con, No. ], S3%c; ham sausage, Sc: dried
beef hams, &c: beef tongues, $500 per
dozen; dry salt meats, 4A@GIsc per lb; ham
roulette, 619c.
LEs-Medum, per bbl, $3.50; small,
$500 gherkns, $3.50; G. & b. chow chow,
qts $3.50; pts, $40.
CANDY-911@l21Gc perlb.
CHOCOLATE AND CoCOA-2l(037c per lb:
German chicory, red, 719c.
GINGEn-Jamaica, 4 pints, $500 per doz.
CoFFEE-Green-F Fan cy, old golden Rio,
23c: fancy old peaberry 24c; Rio, choice TO
fancy, 23c; Rio, prime 2lc; Rio, good, zoe;
Mocha, 3Oc; Java, fancy Mandehling, 29c;
Java, good interior, 24c
COFFEE - Roasted = Arbuckle's Ariosa,
"a sc: McLaugnlins xxx, i241Sc; German,
23Isc; Dilworth, 23Jsc; Alaroma, 24lsc.
LYE-S1. i5Ql45O. lg
NUTs-Almonds, 15@l7; BrazlIs, Sc; fill
berts, lie; pecans, lOc; walputs, -!c; peanut
cocks, SC; roasted l0c.
WRAPPING PAPER-Straw, per ID, 1sIC0
2I9c; rag, 2l9c; manila, B, 5a6l4c; No. l,
SuGARs-Cut loaf, 9l4c; cut loaf, cubes,
9c; standard, powdered 94c; XXXX,
powdered, 9}9c; granulated, standard, $500
Ss4c; confectoners' A, s16c; white, extra @,
G: climax, SIC; extra q, Nebraska, s55c;
mber, 72sc; California golden &, 11sc
SAUsAGE-BolOgna, 4lGQ5c; Frankfort,
7Mctongue, s19c; summer, sOc; head cheese,
6I2C.
PoTATOEs-2O0125c per bu.
PouLTRY-Old mems and chickens, 3OOG1
$50; spring chickens, s2.5OC930J; duck and
geese, per 10, lOc; turkeys,L 9(9l0c; young
ducks, per doz 800; geese s6OO@7OO.
LARD rierccs-R Rehneu, 54c; pure leaf,
o19c; kettle rendered, &c. Ada Sc to 80 for
smaller quantities.
SALT-Dairy, 2SO lbs in Dbl, bulk, ST. 10;
be- pest grade, 90 5s, $40; best grade. 100 IS,
s25o best grade, 2s los, $3.50; rock salt,
crushed 81 SO; dairy salt Ashton, 50 Id bags,
soc; Soc; hulk, 22i-lb bags, 1925; common, IN
FAKINACEoUs GoJDs-Barley, 3l03l$c: far
iaa, sc; peas, 3l4 oat meal 224(p5c; mac
fronia, llc;. vermicelli, lie; rice, 3HQ7c;
sago and tapioca 607c.
fIsH-Sat-Dried Goldfish, 5l40s12c scaled
herring. 2ic per box hol. herring, dom. soc;
Hamburg spiced herring, 81. 40; hol, herring,
imp; mp; Soc; maekerel, large family sll 80 per
700 lbs; whitetsh, No. |. l6 80; famll y, s2.75;
trout, s5,@5; salmon, $50; auchovies soc.
psiEp tRuIrs-C Currants, 41s95c; prunes,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER.

4x4Sx. $1,000 l6 90 IS 90 II 90 II 90 Is 90 10 90
FENCING-No. !, 4 and q inch, 12 and IA IT,
rough, sl6.OO@l6.5O No. /, 4 and inch, 10 f.
SI1.OOC0l150; No. 2, and inch, IL and 10 fl,
sl35O9l4OO; No. 2, 4 and inch, l6 fl, $1,000
@l60O.
FINIsuING-1st and I'd clear. 4 inch, s,
$40 00t15l 90; lst and 81 clear Ia and 2
inch, 8 2 $, st7 OOd5U0O; Sd clear, ~ inch, s
? s, S43 0OtGi6O0; b select, ~, IL aud 2 inch,
$ 2 :, S37, O0CG3S 90; LIST ana III clear, inch,
2 9, $4500 Sd clear, l inch, 2 s, S36O0 A
select inch, 5 s. $500; b select, / inch,
S IS, S3O0
SHINGLES, LATH-Per NIX clear, SO. Is (;
extra "a. $500; standard A, So 90; 5.inch
clear, Sl60@l70; 6.inch clear, Sl.750pl. 80;
No. !, sl.lO@ll5: clear red cedar, mixed
widths, from Washington territory, 81, 40;
California red wood, dimension widths, "a 80;
cypress, clear heart, dimension widths, g %;
lath, s.. So
BOARDS No. com 5 l2, Il and l6 IT,
$500; No, 2 com s Ia. II and IL II, sl6 80;
No. 3 com / IL, II and l6 II, Sl4 50; No.
com $ / 5 -, IA ana l6 fl ships culD, Sll.00.
Add soc per NJ IT for rough.
BATTENs, WELL TUBING, PICKETs-O. G.
Bats, 212 inch, 6Oc; o. O.. Bats, 15G3, SIS,
35c ,3-in well tubing ID. & NJ and bev, S42. 10; ;
pickets, ID. & H., fiat, 5000; pickets, ID. * II.
square, $500,
FLooRING-lst com G-inch white pine
s3400; I'd com 6-inch white pine, s3l 90; Sd
com 6-inch white pince, $1,000; ID com 6-inch
white pine 5000; com ana 6-lnch yellow
pine $500; Star 4-lnch yellow pine, SlLOO;
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
-Bibb, white, 1S19c; colored,
Lumber and RuiIdins Material.

STOCK BoARDs-A, II inch, ! II and 1d
feet $1,000; B II inch, ! s II, Ia and Is
$500; ID IL inch, $ 1 $ II, ii and 16 feet,
$4,000; No. ] com II IN, s 8, IL feet, $500:
No. com II in $, IA and l6 feet, sl7.5O@
1880; No. com 12 IN $ TO- IS, and 20 feet,
$3.50; No. com II in l II ana l6 feet,
Sl700.
POPLAR LUMBER. Clear poplar box BIDS, a
in, 2 $, $1,000; clear poplar, Is panel
$1,000; clear poplar g in panel, $500; clear
poplar, 4 panel stock wide, 2 5, $500;
clear poplar corrugated ceiling, g, $1,000.
white cedar, 81 inch halves and inch q'rs,
lie: white cedar, inch round, Ice; Tennes.
see red cedar, split, l6c; split oak (whte)
Sc; sawed oak 11c
SHIP LAP-No plain. and IS inch, $3.50;
No. 2 plain. s and is inch, Sl5 80; No. /, o.
G., $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
OMAHA 1--we STOCK.
Cattle
Tuesday Oct. g

Tuesday, Oct. 8.
The market to-day was in better condition
than for some days, so far as beef cattle
We're concerned at least, There were more
good corn-fed cattle in the yards to-day than
for some time past, but the westerns were
not good enough, as a rule, for killers. The
prices on beeves did not show much change
as compared with yesterday, but some were
calling it stronger while some others who
sold good cattle thought they were unable
to get quite as good prices as last week.
There have been so few good cattle here of
late that it is no easy matter to make COM
parisons and hence the difference in opinion.
One thing Is certain, the good cattle sold
readily and at prices that We're upon the
whole satisfactory. The natives brought
S3.350i 30, principally $3.SU0tl0. The Of
ferings of butchers stock were The heaviest
i'll some days. The buyers were asking and
obtaining a very considerable concession.
In some instances statesmen who mad some
thing that was just what the buyers espec-
tally wanted did not look upon the market
as so much lower, but as a rule operators
were putting the decline at 1O0l5c on COW
stuff. Native cows sold at Sl.50CO2 30 and
westerns at Sl,35(0l.S5. The feeder market
did not show any change in values anu the
sales were quite large. Native feeders sold
at S2.3OG2.75, and westerns at S34592.So
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

Teschemacher & De Billier--
10 feeders sy.s... i16t A.
Wyatt Bros
16 bulls .&.Ia,...12s5 60
Clough-
II feeders sa.,.Es.....1ll0 9 45
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
INC fo!lowing were the closing quotations: :

MoNEr-Easier at 4@s per cent; last loan,
1 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER -5j5@7la per
cent.
STERLING ExcHANGE-Quiet and heavy;
sixty-day bills $4.s2l5 demand, s4.sGl4.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
Hogs.

The demand for heavy hogs appears to be
improving and the packers, as well as the
shippers, were willing to take heavier hogs
than u few weeks ago, still they prefer them
not too heavy. The prices paid for the best
heavy hogs such as the Boston trade
wanted, sold stronger-that is, largely at
S3.95Q04.00, and as high as S4.05 was offered
Light hogs were easier although as high as
$4.05 was paid, but they were the same kind
of hogs that brought 81 10 on Saturday The
light hog shippers who have been heavy buy
ers of late were doing nothing to speak Of
They had orders limiting them in price, and
as showing a reason for an easier feeling
those orders called for good lights at about
1895. The market closed very slow on light
and mixed hogs and it would be safe TO say
sc lower About eight loads were left over
unsold.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
OMAHA wHoLHSALE MARKETS..

EGGs-Strictly fresh, l7CdlSc
BUTrER-Creamerv. fancy, l1Cd1Sc; choic e
i5Wl6a Dairy, fancy, l50Ql6c; choice, 12,d
lic. Country, fancy, 12@14c; good to choice,
10@llc; fair, 9GlOc; inferior, 7(0Sc.
LIVE PIGEoNs-Per doz St.5O.
GAME-Prairie chickens, S2.OO@300: NAL
lard ducks, S2.5O4300; mixed oucks 500
200; teal, Sl.25(0L5O; jack snipe, 81. .25GD1. SO;
plover, Sl.O0 125; venisou saddles, 13114c;
carcaSseS, SQGl0c.
BEANs-Choice hand-picked navy, S1.s5@
$500; choice hand-picked medium, Sl65@
1.sO; choice hand-picked country, Sl.6O9l .65;
clean country, Sl.50@l60; inferior country,
Sl.00(0l.25.
HIDES, t'ELTs, TALLow. Erc-Green salted
hides, 414@419c; dry salted hides, sc; dry
flint hides, &c; calf hides, 4lttd5c; damaged
hides, &c less: sheep pelts. green, each, 25c8
Sl.OO; sheep pelts, dry, per lb, 9(9l2c. Tallow,
No l, 40412c; No. 9, 3l4(03$4c. Grease,
white 4199424c; yellow 215(03c.
WooI-t'ine, average, l5@l6c medium,
average, 2l(G22; quarter-blood, average, 209
2lc; coarse average, 15(Gl7c; colts and rough,
average, lI(0l6c.
CuEEsE-Young Americas, full cream,
12c; factory twins, 1Oc; off grades, 1@Sc;
Van Rossen Edom, Sll.50 per doz; sap sago
19c; brick, 9QDl0c; limburger, S@9c; domes-
tic Swiss, 13(0l4c.
LEMoNs-Fancy, s6.OO@S 5O choice, $500
900.
CRANBERRIEs-Cape Cod, 50 OO@lOOO
ORANGES Louisiana, per box, Sf.00.
BurrERINE-Tubs. lac; rolls, l5c.
BuCKwHEAT FLouR-Per bbl., $3.50.
GRAPEs-N. Y. Concord per basket, 80
04Oc.
APPLEs-Per Dbl, S1.00(03.O0.
CALIFORNIA GRAPEs-Sl. 50Ql1.75.
CALIFORNIA PLUMs-Sl.50.
PEARs-4O Id boxes, Sl.75tll2.25
BANANAs-According to SIZE per bunch,
So O0G03.OO.
CoooANUTs-Per 100, $500.
APPLE BUTTER--5c.
CIDER-Bbls. $3.50; hf bbls $500.
MAPLE SuGAR-l2129 per 10.
VEAL-Choce, meuium size, 6(l61c;
choice heavy, DC.
HoNEY-l6c per ID for choice.
PREsERvEs-9150l0c per 10.
JELLIEs -311 O04c per Id.
BEEswAX-No. l, 160l9c.
PICS FEEr-Pickled kits, 75c; picked
&C tongues, kits, g., 35; picked tripe, kits,
% picked H. q. tripe, kits, S5c; spiced pigs
hooks, kits, Sl.15.
BEEF 1oNGUEs-Salt, bbls, $40.
HAY-S40Jl05.
CHoP FEED-Sl0. 00@l200.
BRAN-S1O0O.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

casks, 1900 lbs, 4il64$c prunes, bbls or
bags, 44@4slc; citron peels, drums, 20 lbs,
22c; lemon peel, drums, 20 lbs, lie; fard
dates, boxes, 12 lbs, 9c apricots, choice evap.
GRATED, l3c; apricots, Jelly, cured, 95 10 boxes
l5c; apricots, fancy, Mount Hamilton, 25 10
boxes, l5c apricots, choice, bags, so lbs
131Sc; apples, evaporated, Alden, 90 10 boxes,
6alc; apples, Star, cooke; apples, fancy AL.
den, 8 Id, Sc apples, fancy Alden, . Id, Size;
blackberries, evaporated, 80 ID boxes, 51S(Cl
e9ic; cnerries, pitted, dry cured. 1Sc; pears,
California fancy, as boxes, 25 Id, l21ec;
peaches, Cal fancy, rs unpacked boxes, 25
lbs, l5c; peaches, Cal No |, fancy, rs unp
bags, so lbs, lac; peaches, fancy, evap uup
50 10 boxes, l4@l5c; peaches, Salt Lake, new,
case; nectarines, red, l2c; nectarines sill
lie; raspberries, evap N Y. new, 2lc; prunes,
Cal. II &, 90-l00 boxes, % lbs, Sc; prunes, Cal,
X g, GOO, &c; orange peel, l5c; raisins Cal
itornia Londons, crop lSSS, $4,000 60; raj
sins, Cal loose, muscatels crop 1888, Sl9o9
200: NalenCias, 1883, &c.
CANNED FIsu-Brook trout, 8 10, s9.40;
salmon trout, 9 10, g. S5; clans, | 10, SLIPS;
clans, Id, S2,l0; clam chowder, 10, Sl.25; I;
deviled crabs, 10, 81 %; deviled crabs, >
ID, SO 80; Goldfish balls, . 10, Sl.75; cavier. u
Holsters, . Id, $500; Holsters, deviled, " ID,
S2.25; mackerel, 10, sl.75; mackerel, mus
tard sauce, ID, S3.l0; mackerel tomato
sauce, 10, 1925; oysters, 1 10, 95c; oysters,
lo, Sl.OUi SalulOn, y. H., lD, SSOui salmOn,
G. r., . 10, 80 50; salmon, Alaska 10, SLIGO, ,
salmon, Alaska 10, S2.65; shrimps, l ID,
S265.
CANNED MEATs-Corned beef, Broughmau
10, per do2, 81 10; corned beef, Armour's 2
ID, per doz, 1905; corned beef, Libby's Id,
81. 10; . lb lunch tongue, $500; 1 10 lunch
tongue, 10; 2 10 ham, S2Sj; . 10 Drawn
or headcheese, Sl.96; 3 10 pigs feet, s.. 40; 2
10 roast chicken, $3.50; 2 Id roast turkey,
$3.50; potted ham, Il 10, $l,25; lb Clipped
beef. S2.1
OILs-Kerosene- p. W., 99lc; w. w. ice;
headlight, l3c; salad oil, sS2.l5@9.00 per
dozen.
SALsoDA-l1s6l21sc per ID.
SrARCH--5C91c per 10.
STovE PoLIsn-s2 0Ot05. 81 per gross.
SpIcEs-WSoe, per lb-Allspice lie; Cas-
sia, China, 91Sc; cloves, Zanzibar 20c; nut
megs, No. /, 15c pepper lTc.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
Mining Stocks.

New YORK, Oct S.--TSpecial Telegram
TO TIE BEE. The following are the min
ing stock quotations:
Caledonia b. II. .255 Iron Silver ......... 125
Eureka Con .... =. 4Sb Mutual. ............H HO
Hale 4 Norcross. ..275 Plymouth ......-...2jO
HomestakeS ......S7o Union Con. ........3OO
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
PrevalIing PriCes.

The following is a table of prices paid in
this market for the grades of stock men.
tiona6
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
A Scheme worth Trying.

A novel scheme in railroading is
about to be tried by an English syndi-
cate on the Austrian system. Lending
libraries will be established at all the
railroad stations of any size, at which
books will be loaned Mt a low rate. They
can be returned at any of the libraries
of the company Travellers are, as II
rule, greedy for books, and che venture
is expected to meet with success, not
withstanding the opposition of train
sadly hampered.
Cushman's Mentho inhaler cures rh,
headache neuralgia, asthma, hay fever
Trial free AZ your druggist. Price 80 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09
feCeIpUS.

Cattle. ................. ..... 49,. 5000
Hogs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Sheep. Observation-Disclosures. 1S9
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-09

CHICAGO. Oct. S.-1:i5 D. IN. close
Wheat-Steady; October, S0Sc; December,
S25sc; May, S53sc.
Corn-Easy; October, 303sc; May 33c.
Oats-Dull but steady; October, 1890;
Nc, lhnr. 70. Mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
* has been learned that the lightship has boon suhA
out whether BY collision Is not stated
ARE TIE FUGITIVES DROWNEDf
no T1DINGs FROM THE TWO PRISONERS WHO
ESCAPED FROM HARI"S ISLAND.

NO TIDINGS FROM THE TWO PRISONERS "Ho
ESCAPED FROM HARRIS ISLAND
No Information was secured yesterday concerning
the two who escaped tzom the branch WORK
house Hars Island about . O'Clock Friday morTr>
Ing was even the skif in which they escaped re-
covered. The guards who burning for the
prisoners heard cries for help from the direction
taken By the fugitives and the sudden cessation OF
these appeals gave rise to the theory that the men
hal teeh drJwrr. In this case nj shh hGht
wooden boat belonging to OF the department.
physicians ought TO have been found. however. ana
President Thomas S Brennan was extremely sceptcal
when questioned yesterday as TO the prooaouitS Vi
the death of the two men. Their names were Ed
wand j. Glow and George Crosby. CLOVIS nome IS
supposed TO have been in East Fifty sccondst whle
Crosby lived In Brooklyn, but II they succeeded ID
escaping they prudent enough to Keep away
from their usual haunts yesterday.
The five other men who succeeded In gculhR
out into the open air at the same time were quickly
aptured by the guards, who had received warning
from another prisoner These were Charles
Smith, Frank Donnelly. James Martin Thomas Doyle
and John Farrell TWO Of them at first got into the
skill with Glow and Crosby but hey concluded that
the voyage would be too risky. and got ont agaln.
The entire number had been confined In Dornltory
No. l, and they got out by SAVING
off bar at one OF the windows, the used having
made from pocbet knife. None of IN" prisoners
at the Branch WokhOusc sent there for longer
than six months and the do not sleep In cells, but
In large dOrmitores The prisoners seldom make an
escape. and II Glow and Crosby were rally drowned
trcInely light sentences The charge against each was
disOrderly conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Portland, Conn, April 27.-The Gidersl'eve hlsn
school building was burned at O'Clock this morning.
The loss on the building IS $4,000; insurance S2'ooo
in the Middlescx Mutual and $1,000 In the IoAdn"
Companies: loss on school furniture and microscopes
etc. - 600 no insurance. dramatic performance
was given last night I'm the building and was 10 nave
been r.peafed this evening. The loss Is Increased
by the burning Of the waTdrobtS Of Miss GORDON,
225: Miss Dorthngton $50; MISS Hole, so piss
strickland S25: Miss White. $40. ana MIS-. iirhlS
Gidcrsleevc 300 The cause of the IRE Is oehe'e"
TO be incendary.
Port Huron. Mich, April e7.-Brooks JosYn
saw and planning mill were burned last night. Inc
loss IS $50 900: insurance 10000.
Minneapolis, April GA dispatch to Inc 'o"'-
nal from breckenridge says Eight business houses
and dwellings were burned here this morning mo
loss IS Sl5 .OCO: insurance one half
Calais Nc. April 27.-Firc last night d's'r"'ru
the wooden livery stable occupied by Deputy -Aheril
Foster and badly damaged the adjoining mouse III
James Kerr who lost the greater portion OF ms
furniture The buildings were owned by the Meuou
ist Society.
Mddlctown, " V, April 27.-Thc rain has put
out the forest fires the Shawangunk Mountains
in sullivan County, but not before the woods have
been lati bare. Hundreds of cohis Vi VIVA anu
thousands Of hOop-polcs have been DESTROYED me
house OF Gabriel Allen. at Phillip>por, ana Darn
belonging to Jacob Budd were burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
FLAMES I'M Carpet MILL.
THE SPINNING MILL OF THE LOWELL CARPET
WORKS BURNEp-LOsS ABOUT $4,000.

THE SPINNING MILL OF THE LOWELL CARPET
WORKS BURNED-LosS ABOUT $4,000
Boston, April 81 (Speciab.-Thc ingram spinning
mill Of the Lowell Carpet Works was burned this
morning. It was discovered by the night Waterman
o'clock In baskets OF waste wool In the carilng-
and, without calling In the city hremcn' he en-
deavored to quench the flames with the mill apparatus,
but was unsuccessful Mr. Lyon. the agent estimates
the loss at s2JOOoO 100000 on mill. machinery
and stock 1t Is insured by blanket policy IN the
Manufacturers Mutual. The mill Is 336x5o feet SIX
stories high and built about twenty-five years
ago. There were A. 900 pounds OF wool in tho
attic and in The cellar about 10000 pounds OF ingram
warn and about 90 900 pounds of worsted yarn The
warn IS damaged by water The wool in the attic Is
total los, and that the machinery on the various
floors has sustained damage by wafer anu
dirt 1t Will probably be several months before the
spinning mill can be restored The other depart
ments arc not necessarily obsructed meantime Inc
company was Incorporated In ISIS. ~ |. lyman
Of IiostOn. Is treasurer. The company employs IuUo
persons. having 22,75o worsed spndle, II mas wv
Spinning and three weaving mills with dye houses anu
other buildings In the central part OF Inc ci
Pawtuckct Canal and Market sts., occupying ABOUT
Ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

Washington. April 27.-eecond Lieutenant Beaumont
Beck 10Th Infantry, has been detailed a. Professor
II Military science and Tactics at tho University
~ ,b, state Of Missouri, columbia, september l.,
relieving First Lieutenant T. H. Cowder, sth Cavalry,
yho Is ordered 10 oln his troop; Captain f. T. WOOD,
.tb Cavalry; First Lieutenant Lansing H. Beach,
Cons NJ Fin yineers First Lieutenant George T. Barney,
I'd Artillery: First Lieutenant {. II. Hunter. -
Artillery and second. Lieutenant J. e. Brooks, 4th
Artillery have been ordered 10 report for duty ~
the Military Academy. West Point. relieving Ftrs>
Iieutenant c. ". Goethals, COrhs OF Engineers First
Lieutenant f. A. Ellis. 7tl Cavalry First Lieutenant
T. j. Spencer Corps OF Engineers and First I1eutena ant
J. r. Totten, 1th Artillery
The regimentL Officers have been ordered 10 Join
their regiments, and the engineer officers have been
ordered TO report by letter TO The Chief Of Engineers
Assistant Quarternaster-G GENERAL II. C. Hodges has
been ordered to proceed temporary duty 10 Camp
Nelson, National Cemetery, Kentucky.
Commander Oliver A. Batcheler has been ordered
20 duty as ordnance officer the Norfolk Navy Yard,
May 10, Lieutenant Ambrose h. wyckof 70 duty In
the Bureau Of Yards and Docks. May 2: Commandes
Joshua Bishop has been detached nom the Norfolk
Navy Yard, and ordered command the IroQuois !;
Civil Engineer 7. c. McCollum from tho Norfolk
Navy Yard and ordered 70 the Boston Navy Yard
Engineer H. c. Craven from the Boston Navy YARD
to the Sew-York Navy Yard
The Dolphin arrived at Colombo. Ceylon, todAS
from singapore
The Fortune has been ordered 10 lesve Hew-fos1
for Norfolk, via Washington. afsss the Cenfsns's
ceremonies
The Bureau Of Navigation Is shout to bsgfn ~
nrrnarat,on OF plans and specifications fOs nsaen1
BY electricity the Aiantonomae ~ 6%ssSS -
sriatsd $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
FOURTH-CLASS POSrMASTERS APPOINTED

Washington, April IL The Postmaster-Gcncral
has appointed the following fourhclaSs postmastcrs
Mainc-U W. Plastel. Cape Nctidick; John 4. :.
Dwyer, knightsvillc j. ". Cousins. Upper saltwater
-Hampshire-F. IL. Carr, Mill Village +. ~
Spading Walpoc.
New York; c. Redding. East Onondaga: ". 4.
IIundrcdmark Elbe: c. f. Bristol Gainesville Frank
Moore, Hulburton; H. f. Hogan. Java Village; g. T.
Treadway. Mineville; p y. Farnham, Philadelphia;
Conln Haight sharon station; II. y. Stoddad'
Stcvensville: John Ramsey. Texas.
NewJersey-Theodore NJ. Lunger, Budds Lake
Charles Bell, Carlton Hill; David StYkcr 1ronis :
W. D. Jarlinc. Mct ansvle a. 5. Coria Newmarket ;
J. H. Polhcmus, Whlppany.
PcnnSyvania-Wnl L. Robinson. Bcausville; l..
VI. Kyle. Belle Vernon; 5. 7. Robinson Bentley Creek
]. T.. White, BuckthOrn: J. 3. ohallcnbcrecr. Cali
tornla W II. Berger Catawlssa J. Hood. Clinton
Howard Davis, COnomaugh Emma Wiley. Elizabeth :
George Zcttler, Emerickvile ~ T. Hobbs. Fleetvillc
T. c. Manner, Forest City ". NJ Frazer Frankfort
springs; ". II. Trowbridge. Great Bend; F. Thomp-
son; Hcmiock; {. Il. scott McCclandioWn; ID. C..
Calkins, Mexican: ID. l.. Wilson, Mars j. W. Greasy,
MihlinSvillc; william Goodman MiUeNtown; u.
Waz. Newfoundland: !. A. Gillcn. McFrecdom' J.
" Thompson, North Hope; ID. j. Leach. Plumcr, K.
b. Kennedy, Roscoe; Mrs. +. c. buchanan, scalp
Level; Frank Scott, Shade Gap; J. W. Pry, South
Bergettstown; Mary +. Kershncr, Tu,carora j; "
Heckcr Valley View: y. z. Kern, VanpOrt J. +.
Adams, West Brownsvlc J. W. Phillips, ZelienOplo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
ADDRESSES AND Prizes r.

ADDRESSES AND Prizes FOR ART STUDENTa
The closing exercises and exhibition Of the Art
school, Of the Metropolitan Museum OF Art took
place tho Museum In Central Park yesterday after
noon. The exhibition a meritori0us disp %
work done by the pupils In the various schools during
the la, term and included studies IN object drawing
and perspective architecture, SCULPTURE illustration
and etching, ornamental design. wood carving. chas
ing and repOus,c work IA metals. drawings from the
antique and drawings ami painting, from life.
Afcr addresses had ben maie by Henry G.. Mar.
quand ard Robert Hoe the following prizes,
sising Of books, were AWARDED: Introductory class.
Miss Lydia A. Richardson, Miss May
II. Tannahill; antique class Miss L0wt
NE class Mss r. Rehfus. Miss l.. II. Collins: stilfs
class, Frank ArnbrIser prize awarded to
George Bartholomew for passing the best examination
a series of lecture the history OF prize
II 200. which offered for the best design Of
object Of suitable for prize for Yacht race was
iaLen by John Ruh II consisted Of pitcher. tho
siaes Of which wcrr with marine designs and
tie upper part Of which carved In the shape Of
sea she'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
tRBOR DAY ~ BOSTON.

Boston. April - Specia.-Ths wa Arbor Day IN
Massachusetts. Perhaps the persons most intei'
e-,tcd IN the day the tree and seed dealers
Most OF the business Of tn. city showed no IN
fci,st whatever I'm the day, the people Of the sub
urt,s alone making anything like proper recognition
Of IT, 1t is estimated that about twice a. many tres
were planted to-day on Arbor Day last year
There was a noticeable increase In the sale Of frilt
trees Arbor Day Of 1859 was se~nely and almost
depressngly uniniercsing. except al the X. T. Mar
tin SrhuuI I'm Huntingdon AZ a. III. the cere
monies there wero opened by Governor Amcs ana
Mayor Hart each Of whom planted royal OAK tree.
Then ex-MayOr Marin after whom the school l.
named and Master HIS, of The school, each planted
an elm tree In front Of tie building ant "hlch
each NJ the seventeen trachers planted Norwa5
maple tree Twenty obong beds Of pans"s also
were planted Superintendent DooguH Furnished me
trees and flowers from the cry nursery ana Geicrd
Martin paid for the loan, soddng and labor.