davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
REAL ESTAPE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE


At the Real Estate Exchange yesterday. Jane. :,
Wells offered important plot soxioo. on ~. 800.
west corner Of Second.ave and one-hund - 80
twenty-hirdst 1t sold Cor s3s $50 to Meyer Hsl,m,
r. V. Harneu q Co. offered, BY order Of John :
at Arlington. n u and knovS Em6urst, an No.
343X336 The bidding ran % from s8 200 "a no wv
at which price A. A. Taft the buyer JobnEr
smyth offered In partition for the Rhneander estate
North River The property is rented FOR Ava va -
fren May /. 1850, bOr $1s,4o0, ana sh. 90 -
$4,000 IL sold to Timothy Donovan fnr S1os oc cue
II was Understood mat It was purchased for one u
The accounts for the last six months N A.. go.
year presented by George r. Read the tressnrs ~
the Exchange yesterday, show that the r,rnnsns "
penses as Compared with the Correspondents. e1.
creased 1921 45. Ass @s
New.YOrk, Wednesday, Jus. q
The following sales were held at the Erehaar, a..
Auction Room today! -
BY John r. B. smyts
Pier q and bulkhead foot Of Park Plaza r,,....
Donovan. S4OS.00o HA"ao
BY D. p. lngraham g. Co.
i3ts East Ietn,st 2ds n Of Ave a, arIoas
By James L. Wells
plot Of land East I2cd-sL 4 w cor M o. A.. =.
100. Myer Hellman. sSS760. Wv" w
r. sale OF acres Of land on Kingsbridgs Road Wa
EARNS, was adjourned TO June T. wv
By VIM. Kennedy & Brother.
Portion Of building known as Palmerss Tbazt,. =.
lease q plot OF land, Nos 1918 70 1925 Broadway 80
q 6se RCt rd 1o Is sS2 1S9s sr72 add M
25A9SS each, octavia A Moss, s260 900. ~"s"
NEw.JERsEY PROPERTY
BY Richard V. Harnett & Co.
~, Dwelng with acres Of land, on Rierxdssys An.
ungtoh' n. j.. A A Tant, SO. 400. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

ROOM 2o9 STEWART BUILDING. u
No. ESQ Broadway, New:York, May 20, 1883
TO CONTRACTORS.
DDS OR PROPOSALS for furnishing nine
ID by 4feet double Sluice Gates, with The neees
sary using machinery, &C., required at the Pocndoo
uoas aud OF the New Aqucduct as called for r. the
approved OF contract and specincauons on ME N
IKE Aqueduct commissioners WI DC reeevSd
az this oriea until s o'clock y III, on "Wednesday,
Ji,SF 10 1889 at which place and hour they Will DO
publicly opened by Aqusduet Commsrioneff and me
for will BE- made by said Commits
sIonsrs a. soon thereafter possible. . 49, $1,000
said contract and speciheauons THEREFOR
spd bids or ptopo as and proper envelopes ior ther G
Information, BE- Obtained ~ tne
aSoye oni1 the Aqucduct Commissioners on AppIfea'
ton I" 70" oe0'0' JAMES G. DUANE, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
JOHN c. sHEEuAN, sesrelSry, - ~,
OEpARTMFNT OF TIE INTERIOR

~ lMf.Nl OF llb IN LhlOhs-
Orice OF Indian Affairs Washington, May % 1889.
scaled Dtoposas endorsed 'PropOs1S for BlJnActS and
Addressed " tbs Commissioner Of Indian Ana!rs Washihg'
Tn ID Z will bu received until .. IN. Of THURSDAY.
lime 20 1882 furnishing the Indian service about
in 100 palFs swOo! indigo blue, m2cklnac blankets
consisting of $40 pairs 2pOlnt +2N66 Inches 70 weigh
ia Ns each; 3096 pairs , l.2p0nt, 5iN56 Inches, "
weigh n each and T. 7Jj pairs 3point GONIZ inches
Ia Weigh rs each. Bidders arc required 70 furnish
.arurV u The articles bid for such samples 10 DC dev'
,f AZ tho Indian once IN Washington AZ or before tEo
limo specified for open!r bids BIDS NOT ACCOMPANIED oy
ir,rTs Will NOT BE- considered. The bidder TO whom the
contact may awarded viii BE- required u furnish the
name %, the mill mills which the blankets arc 70 he
fl,urrd The Government reserves the right tine
,,ci-a " hich right shall br guaranteed BY the con
authorize Inspector TO visit the said mills
an lime during the process Of tho mar ufacture Of SAID
IIukc and insect he material out OF which they are
cug made The rQh. also reserved 70 REJECT any DID,
or any part any ia II in tho judgment Of the Commits
DneT u Indian Affairs such rejection Will be in the best
in,rr,-t Of ;hs Government Each bid must be accom-.
lan.si hy certified check DRIFT upon some United
SiaNs Drpustory payable ~ tho order OF the Commits
0ner -. indian Affairs which check draft shhl De not
lrss than per centum the amount Of supplies pro-
prssi 20 be and shall h, forfeited 10 the United
States bidder receiving award shan fah 10
execute promptly q contract with good ana sucent sure
tho % his bid: u'herwlse 20 90
returned 10 the bidder BIDS be made Tor the delV
ny u tho blankets Warehouse Tor Indian supplies
IN Ncw.YOTk CRY; aud all must ba delivered not later
than sixty days after approval % tho contract Bliss nor
ACCOMPANIED by check draft Will not be considered
JOTIN II. OpERIY Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
WABASH, ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.

Sew.York May % 1850.
Tn. CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY or NEw'YoRR
nv arrangement with the WABASH FUIcnAsiEG COM
NITTEE will pay on prrEentauon at IT, once % wall
Al, for bonds and scrp Tho clas~cs mentioned bco"
not already deposited under the plan Of REORGANIZATION
d, amounts found dus ~ decree Of the Court vita inter
a.. thereon N and Including May is. whom sale Ws nAhc
under said decree. VII;
(POR 81 900 PARJ
Toledo and Illinois T. X FIRST Mtgr. BOndssI 200 -
Toledo and Illinois r. L. First Atgc. Scrip l'2o4 IL
TOLEDO and Illinois z. r. First MICE Funded
Lake Erie Wabash and ~ Louis FifH NFs.
Bonds ..'.'.''' lew ~
Lake Irie. Wabash and s. Louis Flrt M'se,
Scrip
LAT. Eide wabash and ST. LoulS Elrst M'g'.
ro,nsA nsht nona, + zoo o
Great westrrn First Ntge l.OS %
Great Western FIRST M'ge. Scrip. LOO II
Gre,t wessrn First Atgc. Funded Debt Bonds l%Jb -
Decatur ani East st. Louis First hCe Bonds l'-Vo %
Decatur and East S. Louis FIRST htse Scrip.
per ''.r.'r'.' ''''' ~
pe,atur and Fast ST. Lnnis First SRe scrip
'.--...-' lew -
Decatur and Fast ~. I0uIs First Mce. Per
Cent Fundsi DcB: Bonds. ll's -
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY or NEw.T0RK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD C0MPAhf'
TREASURENS OFEhCEo ~ Bk1AD-lL .1ssn
Dropcsals

A RMY BUILDING, WHITEHALL STREET,
n New.Yotk City, June ). 1889. Se9ed pToposas' IN
d. MITIGATE will be received here until IL O'Clock a. m,
june IT, 1888 and then opened for supplying about ~ 90
gallons Of mineral oil specifications ana scheouis
which win furnished application 70 the undorsgnsd
Preference Win be given Conditions
Of quality and price dn1ud!ng n The pri0e e
productions manufactures the outy theteoD
bsing equal The Government reserves me rght 70 re-
feet any all pr5posas Envelopes GonLtin r p,U Pr
sidrcsssi TO ]. q. CHANDLER Deputy Quarsesmaster'
General. u. S. A.
ID ARGE OFFICE, New York City, May 81,
ID 1ssg-Ssaed proposals viii be received until II
o'clock Jane TO- 1882 furnishing fGel, light wateH
isrslIaneous supplies washing towels. hauling ashes
and sprnkng streets required by Tits building during
tho Hsral year ending juno 20, 1890 Particulars on
spplcatou. HANS s. BEATTIE, Custodian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
D KOPOSNLS FOR REGISTERED PACK

DROPOSNLS FOR REGlSTERED PACK
os AGE ENHEIL2kPFffN PE iPMTSG B.
juno T. ls9la order 20 md u go'6lS SftsT , ana
salsd proposals are invited from .lnvcnOrs and others
and VA b. r'Ssd a. 'hs PSgSrnnnt Gn IL M d
Rae en,clops, Any Improved d"san OF devise h!t
T.S 5"d' !" nay sn quantities be called for by he
mn Also TO ' convey to o GoyrSmSHs the o%asr6p
fcG, Of G>S such Improved device design o. regis
Blank tos@s q gToPCsa with oS
S g sS T Az Kssan ro.,mssoe General washington
d. G. JOHN WANAMAKER Postmaster General.
y ROPOSlLS FOR POWDER. ORDNANCE
LIS once Sa PDS ssk aSgS G% y %
pounds Of gGwder for aeh guns All nq5@a to BrS
Sef BGNhT faP chief be 9 %
ID ROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES.
T. SAl9Sf bro SSaofS SRaEa' Win sTa
un y o'clock NJ on FRIpAS June E, sS on dSSS saa Gr
from iF5Rt ca5uE |S$ S5SS sgPp% ssSg
stones Hack Walnut Gun stocks Sc during the asGai
need cadcd Win fa Instructions stp9I9;!oas; So can b
GS4 6 on ppEie3oTc d l2 H& L. ''D
DROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES
ERANETG9p AGSEN& PPa4oPGf od Iq 1sce MAY
G 81 l Cock p @ c@ rRpHY NG IS 1855
Is 2e year %g n 5Ga9 , HS 5 g. s asaF SUI.
81 y had a SH p E u Col B. u FL&SL&R
ora. Dept u. y A. C"hhmhllhs' -------.--
ID ROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING CERTAIN
i LETTER.nALANCES, SCALES, TYPE;WRIIEE
HAPER EUnBERG STAMEs AM PRESSGotY DooEs
TAI SERVlCE.-pOST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
washington, d. G.. May q, lss0-SEALED pro.
furnlyhng certain leurrbalances sralcs, typewriter
* s. o. IS. 81, 81, TO lot IDA 100. iol and
hGrct contained the departmental schedule under date
az March 18th. 1889. In such quantities ana such
times aud from time u time the may be ordered
ing Juno 30 1890 any branch OF the Departmental or
pnsta Service The Postmaster rfghs
10 rirrt any bids d waive technical defects and
IOHN WAN NMAEER, POSTMASTER General
ID ROPOSAI4S FOR STEAMBOAT SERVICE.
l 1-WAH DEPARTMENT. Ngw.York Depot of the
I Sew.Yofk CITY May l. ISs9.-Seaied prop"ssiS In
tfipato invited and VIII be- received until clock
IN June 10 1880 for supplying steamers by charter TO
take place OF hc s"amofs Chester A. Arthur Ordnance
and kautc respectively when required during the nscAl
year ending June 30 1890 The whose services
may be required under this advertisement must be about
about tho passenger accommodation and freight ca.
paclty ba subject To inspection acceptance
lection II not such be deemed necessary for the
seFvice required All the vessels must DO staneh ia
and conform fully 70 the requirements Of the law Coal
will be furnished by the Department Proposals musa
state the price PER day OF "a hours for each vessel and
and must Include engineer and fireman.. The remainder
OF tho VIII be furnished by the Department. The
vessels when required must be furnished immediately al
ernmen, reserves tho right reject any all proposals.
Proposals should be endorsed "propOsaS Steamboat
service and addressed 10 tho undersigned. j. g.
CHANDLER, Deputy ouarsermaster1enerA. y. Q. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
Oceau Cleaners.

DARIS EXPOSITION,
L Apply 70 NETHERLANDS LINE % BrosdwnJi
n Tor new TOURS, Guide 70 Holland, the Rhine and
Fsrs ExpSslaon. Entirely renewed Pet q sgoWsf1
Rotterdam 1857. Amstsrdhm; lsss 49,, Vesna sEo
ttSo'' second Cabin ego days to Rotterdam, By
rs Yeendan, sailing june 8. July H. Rotterdam 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

A NEW ENGLAND HOTEL. 30 Bowery; 200 AK
:. a. 10 light T''m'' lodgings a0~' s0'' ""1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06

sYsHE NOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS, octave. sTo
Asrsfss9 epen.si. aaassmehss Ealss e. ssss, swfi
full u per copy Published By Tks Tribpe New.YofE
ENTERTAINING aaa saiyttsaty eompnenied g The presk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-06
HJuslrat 9nsfrumrHls.
6elu nantfo.

N RAUGUTSMAN. Capable Of designing modern marine
~ engines and boilers and accustomed 70 the HoIh
kpnly 10 FREDERICK RODGERS, CouJnan0ef, u . n;
INSPECTOR 50 Lighthouse District TompkinsVllfe, " i
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-09-04
Oldest House In Chicago.

The oldest building in the city, which
stands at the corner of jefferson and
Jackson streets, has been sold, and is to
be moved TO lot on Owasco street, east
of California avenue. The building is a
two story frame, and as near as its his
tory can be traced was built in 1888,
when the land thcreabouts was either a
swamp or under cultivation. 1t was
owned by old DIR. Ingalls, for number
of years, but at the time of its sale be-
longed to Arthur Farrar. 1t was sold
through McAuley & Elliott, the real es-
tate dealers, and came about in the regu-
lar course Of their business. They had
sold lot to a Mr.. Carpenter, and in
looking for house to put on it found
the structure in question, which was
bought for mere song, neither they nor
the purchaser knowing anything of its
history at the time. 1t had been unoccu-
pied for several years, but beyond the
windows and doors being broken was in
a remarkable state of preservation
Chicago Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-09-04

The Detroit T'ribune is GO years old,
and is to-day better newspaper than
at any previous time in its history. Its
publishers aim 10 make its weekly edi-
ton a disunctively Michigan newspa-
per. 1t consists of IL pages, containing
- columns of just the reading matter
that Michigan people desire, and in no
department is it wanting in interest and
excellence. The publishers make the
most liberal premium offer that has yet
come 10 our notice. For 81 they send
the Weekly Tribune one year and
Dickens complete works % volumes,
paper, or SCOTS complete works Q2
volumes. paper, or for S3 the Tfbunc
one year and both sets Of books The
books are delirercd 10 subscribers free Of
al cypress charges or postage Thus, for
one dollar added TO the price Of the
Trlbuue, its subscriber get a full set of
Dickens or SCOTS. handsomely printed
on good paper. The Tribune with this
remarkable premium will be dubbed
with the NORTHERNERfor 1925.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-09-04

DIR. j. Emmett O'Brien contributes a
paper to the September Century cnti-
tied "Telegraphing in Battle" from
which the following incident Is quoted:
"On one occasion an operator started
out from Fairfax Station on "A hand-car
propelled by three contrabands, Ia at
tempt to restore the line So that Pope's
operators could communicate his situa-
ton and whereabouts. Finding the line
cut beyond Pohick bridge, he spliced IL
and got signals from both directions.
While SO engaged, party of guerrillas
emerged from the woods To the track
and surrounded him. Bidding the ne
groes stand fast, he dictated swift
message over the line, which was being
repeated back to him and copied "a the
Confederate leader leaned over his
shoulder and read these significant
words: 'Buford has sent back Il regi-
ment of cavalry To meet the one from
here and guard the line. IL you are
molested we will hang every citizen on
the route The instrument ceased tick
ing rs the operator firmly replied,
= - 90. k A painful pause
ensued The Confederate might have
suspected ruse if at that moment a
CLEAN of sabres had not shone in the
direction of Fairfax Court House. Has
tily starting for the. woods, the leader
exclaimed, Come home, boys; these
yere amt orr niggers;! and they disap-
peared, while the hand-car, rs il driven
by forty -contrabaud power, sped rap
idly rearward. Pope's wires were not
well guarded at any time
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-09-04
Local and NeighbOThOOd News.

Charley Mason, of Chicago, is visit
ing in town.
Mrs. o. +. Parker has returned from
a four weeks visit in the east.
Mrs. III. A. Anderson, of Chicago, is
visiting the family Of A. Il. Anderson.
A number our young people surpris-
ed Miss Lora Glidden by appearing at
her home, south of Mattawan, last Sat
urday.
Mr.. Geo. w. Cornish, secretary board
of school examiners, has esta blished an
Office opposite the court house, where
he will be found when not visiting
schools. All mail matter should he adj
dressed to him at this place Office
days on Saturdays.
A dog owried by Dan Wingard, of
Adamsville, Cass county, was tied TO Il
cherry tree, near which was number
of swarms of bees The bees became
enraged, attacked the dog and stung
him to death in IA few minutes.
The Kings Daughters" will give n
musical and literary social this evening
at the residence of Mr.. j. W. Free.
One of the features of the musical pro-
gramme will be the piano selections
rendered by Miss May Cook, of Port
land, Oregon Refreshments served.
All are invited
Lawton has a newspaper, but the
printing of the village ordinances was
done in Paw Paw The village board
must be greatly interested in the wei
fare of its town. just such disregard
of its own interests is what will ruin
any place. MdrccIlUS NC1cS Would
Bro, White go to a sawmill for his tailor
ing?
A plot TO blow up the state prison at
jackson was discovered few days ago.
Dynamite candles had been smuggled
into the prison in baskets and packages
sent by outside friends to the prisoners,
and it appears that Latimer, the Jack
son matricide, was prominent charac-
ter i'm the scheme. IL was fortunate
that the plot was discovered before it
was entirely ripe.
We understand that a newspaper is
To be started at Gobleville, and some of
our exchanges are darkly limiting that
another is to he started, in some other
village, as political lever. We have
only one comment To make, and that is
that the man who attempts TO further
multiply newspapers in this county is
either ignorant of the business or has
very limited pecuniary aspirations
Day Spring.
We notice in the Jackson Daily Citi-
zen of the 2Sth ult. mention of a meet
ing of the jackson Academy of Medi-
cine, on the evening previous, at the
office of DR. A. F. Bulson. The doctor
had prepared and read before the Acad-
envy a paper on the human eye and its
treatment which received the most Hat
tering comments of the assembled
physicians. DR.. Bulson Is brother-in-
law of Messrs Geo. T. and John /.
Breck, of this village, and is well aud
favorably known by many in this
county.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-09-04
Archimedes at the Lever.

We apologize for mistakes made in all
former issues and say they were mex
cusable, as all an editor has TO do is to
hunt news, and clean the rollers, and set
type, and sweep the floor. and pen short
items, and fold papers, and write wrap
pers, and make the paste, and mail the
papers. and talk TO visitors, and distrib-
ute type. and carry water, and saw
wood, and read the proofs, and correct
the mistakes, and hunt the shears to
write editorials, and dodge the bills, and
dun delinquents, and take cussings from
the whole force, and tell our subscribers
that we need money. We say that we've
no business TO make mistakes while at
tending TO these little matters, and get
ting our living on gopher tail soup
favored with Imagination, and wearing
old shoes and no collar, and patch on
our pants, obliged TO turn a smiling
countenance TO the man who tells us our
paper isn't worth 81 anyhow, and that
he could make better one with his eyes
shut.-Leman Qowa) Globe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-09-04
1he Pnlnc. OF uln.inns.

Among the attractions az the Detroit
exposition will be the Palace of lllu-
sions-a special building-in which will
be shown strange and mysterious APP
pearances. A description Of four of
the dozen or more Of these appearances
will give a faint idea Of the whole:
The illusions are shown upon raised
platforms, which I'LL in three sides Of
the spacious hall To the left of the
main entrance aS YOU enter will be
seen paraphrase of BOTTOMS Dream.
The legs, body and arms of man IN
evening dress are SurmOunted by the
head of live donkey. There will be
no question that the hands, arms, legs,
feet and body are alive aud human; and
it will be equally apparent that the
head is that OF a living donkey. Those
who have seen illusions by other social
ed magicians, that are shown with Il
black or red background, cannot begin
to conceive of the extraordinary mys-
teriousness of Roltair's Illusions. This
donkey man sits in a vine covered ar
Dor, brilliantly illuminated, and you
can see all around and on both sides of
him
In a booth beyond is a splendid white
burning upon pilasters on each side.
Festooned from these lamps is an enor-
nous cobweb, in the center of which is
a Gigantic spider, two feet across.
The head of this spider is that of liv-
ing, breathing, beautiful woman. One
will see all about the spider, and can
look through the web at the gorgeous
stairway beyond; but nothing can be
seen of any other body to the woman
than that of the spider.
Another illusion is that of the beauti-
full ROlla. In room six feet high six
feet wide and four feet deep, brilliant
ly upholstered in pink satin, one will
see the head, shoulders and bust of a
lovely living woman, but no body.
This head and bust reposes upon lit
tie moving carriage, which is lifted sew
eral inches above the floor on IA minia-
ture railway track; and the carriage
runs back and forth through this en-
chanted boudour, with this mysterious
half woman. There are no dark re-
cesses nor hidden places. You see un-
der the carriage and all around it.
The mermaid is still more wonderful.
In the center of booth gorgeously
hung with peacock blue draperies is an
iron fountain with bowl twenty-six
inches wide and seven inches deep.
Two jets of water rise from the foun-
tain and splash in the overlooking bowl.
In the center of this bowl, in full view,
with every inch brilliantly lighted,
floats Lurline, living, breathing mer-
maid.
These are only few of the strange
and beautiful spectacles with which
the palace of illusions will be filled dur
ing the exposition.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-09-04
DRoBATE oRDER.-s,a.e Of Michigan


At session OF the probate court for the county
of Van Buren,, holden at the probate Office in the
village of Paw Paw, on Saturday, the 10th day of
August, in the year ons thousand eight hundred
and eighty-nine;
Present, Hon. Benjamin f. Heckert, Judge Of
Probate.
In the matter of the estate of oliver p.
Brush deceased.
On reading and filing the petition, duly verified, of
Clarissa Brush. widow Of said deceased. pray
ing, for reasons therein stated, that instrument
in writing file in this court, purportng TO be the
last will and testament of said deceased, may be
admitted to probate, and administration of said
estate be granted TO Clarissa Brush and David NJ.
McLain, the executors named in said will;
Thereupon IL is ordered that Monday, the 9th day
of September, 1882 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, be
assigned for the hearing OF said petition. and
all persons interested ia said estate required to
appear at a session of said court then 20 be holden
at the probate Office in the village of Paw Paw,
and show cause, IL any there be, why the prayer OF
the petitioner should not be granted.
And IL Is further ordered, that said petitioner give
notice to the persons interested in said estate of the
tendency OF said petition and the hearing thereof by
causing copy of this order TO be published in the
TRUE NORTHERNER, a newspaper printed and circu-
lating In said county of Van Buren, for three
sive weeks at least previous 10 said day OF hearing
95tto9s BENZ. +. HECKERT. Judge of Probate.