davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03
ns nAvr.rAED conxIssIos.

n commissioners appointed by the
Nayv Department 70 select . site for .
nsvy-yard On the North Pacific coast viii
rrivo IN Seattle today. They are Row at
1ocona, where they have spent several
dnys. and after their visit here VIII 60 to
Fnrt Townsend and elsewhere. The In
slxnot5ous from the Department direct
examination Of the whole region north OF
~ California linz. and the country viii be
shoroughly gone over. though II Il prac-
tieal certainty that the Location viii be
nade s0mewhers on Puget Sound The
nembery Of the commission are: Hon
William h Thompson, Of Indiana. for
nmIy Secretary Of the Navy; Hon. 7. c.
plstk q New York, formerly United States
SENATOR and at present . prominent MAN
~ Business affairs and the practical head
q ~ Republican party organization in his
state; Capt 7. O. 6eifridge, commandant
Il ~ Boston nayy-yard; Col. Mendeli. Of
H. corps Of o. 8. engineers in charge Of
eoVusnment work in San Francisco harbor'
md Ii Wykoff, Of the army.
H. OOU1 k0k0DkV0 - - OSRCSt0AAy EstOt16
ouA Its made up Of men Of the highest
s1anding for capacity and integrity, and it
r representative not only of the technical
iuterosts involved, but Of the general in
tersss Of business and commerce. Upon
such commission it il safer to rely for q
wiss Judgment than upon . body Of men
having only single interest, professional
OF scientific. in view.
Ths government viii. no doubt. and the
people q the Northwest should, accept ~
fsnal The Judgment Of this commission.
Not only should we be ready TO accept. but
Ne should accept cheerfully the findings of
= body Of men whose only concern viii be
Tor he best public interests. taking all con-
sldsratsons together; and whose personal
high character make It impossible that any
bat night considerations should influence
thsix choice.
And this ws believe win b the general
5seling. II, in the Judgment of this COM
m5suion. the uavy-yard should b located
at point near or remote from this city,
" shall fssl that the Judgment Is wise and
Anal, and viii chserfully abide by It The
peop1s Of Tacoma viii. We believe, d ths
Same. And - with Port Townsend and all
othsr parties IN interest 1t would be un-
sssmiy, 70 say the least. to receive the re-
port Of such . commission, whatever 1t
nay b, with faultfnding based upon .
narrow spirit Of local interest and local
jealousy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03


The real friends of Senator Squire win read
with some interest the rotary movement articles
OF the Herald ON the senatorial question In
one breath IL crawhshes ON some editorial; in
the next it thinks it 10 . warm friend of squire
personally. taxing care 70 include the personal
limitation: them it euiogtzes Caskins: then 1t
Tears less squire may not have gwen sufficiently
special attention TO the wants Of Bslliagham
bay; tnen IL winds up by saying, IN effect. that
If Caikins should be chosen senator the whole
state would be satisded The truth II that the
Herald Is trying to damn Senator Squire with
faint praise. because he has not seen At 70 A.
sumo that he represents tn Herold's little town
tnssead OF the state. Inc HeroId's idea OF great
ness, oratory, ability and patriotism 10 70 hoo
ray for Fairnaven- The man VINO doesn't hoo
ray according to the Heralfs contract II .
scoundrei s1d villsin- We desire, however, 70
do the Herald justice: il has contained some
over 300 editorials on the subject Of ts pet town,
and no two of them are JUST exactly Alike. The
fact that thew differ just q drtie IN point OF
phraseoiogy speaks volumes for the copiousness
OF our Englfsh language. ~ well as for the won-
derfai Command OF 1t which can be acquired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03

1t certainly 10 not for lucrs, AMI mast b from
conscientious conviction that man becomes .
Methodist minister in Canada AZ their general
conference recently held In Montreal the
amount raised By this oenominauon In the
whole DJminion during the past four yeau
amounted % $s.o6s s67 Of which s2.7l.on, or
s6sl.esS per snuu went to the preachers. Of
whom there we're I.7fA This made On average
OF about tss7 eacn. bat - some get - high -
1900, there are others who must have close
picking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03

An intelligent South Dskofs fsrmes. Who ha
been raisirg grain In that region for many
years. tells the Miivsukes Seatiaeg that an
ordinary wheat crop requires the uss Of from
one and half TO two pounds of binding Irvine
TO the acre. In the tari6 bill ~ finally passed
the duty on that article IL seven tenths Of cent
pound. AZ this rate enough tw1ne 70 tie 100
acres Of wheat would pay duty of 81 So to e a
And tails was the grinding exaction that made
two Senators fosweay their deyotscn 70 pro-
lection ana vote assinst the taxiH I'LL Sons
things are very small
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03
squire the Best Man.

The fizht for the senatonnip wsxss warm ana
hot Calkins and Squire are the only promi-
nent Candidates 30 far in the field. BUth are
stralning every nerve and have able lieutenants
hard at work While Squire has faults. and
who il without them7 we believe he 10 the test
man to send TO Washington. The acQuaintances
he has formed. the knowledge OF the rou inc OF
business and methods employed to secure Ifgis-
lation would all have 10 be done over by q new
hand. We don't believe in swing . man Life
lease on an Office. blu. the best interests of the
state dem aud at least two terms, and We be-
lieva that he will be reelected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03

The PosT-ISTgLLIGENcER 10 about to don IN
entire " dress, and 8 having cast for it 10000
pounds Of type. 1t mas never failed yet to have
Q fine clea- print, and from the appearance Of it
we shou d judge new dress superduouA But
the proprietors OF that frstclass paper seem de-
termined to make 1t stand without rival in
any particular, and step by itep they are en-
desvoring to make il pass perfection itself A
q newspaper 1t is now in the lead OF any on the
Coast, or for that matter probably in the states.
1t Is reliable and newsy. and for authenticity 10
always referred to. at any rate in this part of the
country. The state of Washington against any
other state for everything, including its news
uaperl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03
THE SOLDIERS GRAVES.

Their shivered swori 10 are red with rust.
Their piumea D. ads are b wed;
Their naughty banner, trailed in dust,
Is now their mari ial snroud.
And pi, nteous funeral tears have washed
The red stains rom each brow,
And the proud forms, by battle gAshed,
Are free from anguish now.
The neighing troop. the flashing blade.
The bugie'r stirring blast,
The charge, the dreadful cannonade,
The din and shout are past;
Nor wars wild note, nor glory's peal
Shall thrill with fierce delight
Those breasts that ueve more may feel
The RAPTURE of the fight.
Theodore o. Hdr0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03
Wouldn't Do for That Occasion.

The pastor came down from his pulpit
and went TO the pew where his wife was
sitting.
Martha" he whispered, "send Johnny
home at once to get the sermon ! was go
ing to preach this evening on the Doom of
the Unrighteous.' He'll tnd 1t on the desk
in my study"
What Is the matter with the sermon you
were going TO preach this morning7" in
quired his wife.
Its from the text, Suffer little children.
and 80 forth. Ii won't DO at all for this
morning. There are three women here
with CRYING banies"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03

1t would require tae sffdaviu OF at least
twenty good men and srue'' 70 make the pab ic
believe the following: In q public coupe an
actress lost bag containing valuable diamonds.
They were found where she lett them Sac gave
the driver Q diamond scarf-pin. Neither the
name OF actress or driver has be n made public
Three distinct mirscies-the finding, the gift
and tie suppression of names-in one little
item. Gotoi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03
Why Judge Goodwin Hates Mormons,

cpOkAu> Ais cpOk
J. u. Goodwin. who was In the city yesterday
from tour through every county in Idaho,
for the SAT- Lake Tribune, In one OF the strong
est characters in Yves srn journalism His lat
ter-day life has been for engeance. and should
death end his career before he obtains that for
which he seeks, his LIES end would be - sad
as Hamles'a Many years ago Mr.. Goodwin's
son. promising young man employed on .
Salt Lake rsilroad. was cap ured On the streets
oy the Mormons, taken TO q secluded spot on
the plains, and there murdered, his body not
being discovered for . long time afterward. The
cause of the crime was Mr.. Goodwin's active
participation in the anu-M0rmon war From
that minute the father dedicated the remainder
of his days to the punishment o. his sons muir
ferera He has run Gown each clew and fol.
lowed every lead through long and slow-going
yearA May heaven grant he will zee the muir.
deren swinging from the ga lows and witness
their last convuisive struggle with death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03
vEsTIBULED TRAIN SERVICE

Over the Northern Pacific railroad: dining car,
and seeping cara every day IN the yeas ssattIe
20 Chicago I'll miles the snortex, route Second.
class passengerA too. are Afforded excellsnS a.
comnoCat,onA
ihlkTi -fAkKK HOURS AND rHIRrY-srS nryurxs
saved n reaching Chicago VIA this line. -
Shiioerg. city ticket agent 7i6 Second street
boston o.ocks l. 1onkin. depot ticket AGENT
eesitle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03

Speaker Reed bearded the lion in his den'
By taking strong grounds in favor of the federal
election bill In . speech At Philadelphia And
the fact that he was strongly spplauded
gave courage to Delamater. wno has been
heralde1 - "Quay's candidate for governor"
who in . speech ct n nsfield endorsed the
views and declared his Independence of Quay
Pluck Is one OF the most catching of contagious
diaasses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03

novel suit has been commenced In Pitts
burg Samuel BoIey, . well-knovn hotel
keeper. some six months aso kissed Ma John
o'Neii who 10 plump and comely. Nn 0'Neu
wss annoyed BY she act, and also by the fact
that Boiey had been eaung onions, and his
breath was offensive when he kissed her. She
told her husband and he was so mad that he
made Bolsy agree to pay Loo 70 comprom se
the matter; $500 down and $500 By note payable
In nix montna At maturity of the note Bolsy
repudiated il Hence the suit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03
Clearance.. Week Ending Sept 81.

MInnekp0Ils IriDune.
The following table. compiled HON dispatches
from the clearing houses of the cities named,
shows the gross exchanges for last week, with
the relative per cent of increase and decrease,
as against similar amounts for the correspond
ing week in 1859:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03

II IL stated that more steel rails are made in
Scranton. Pa, than At any other place in the
world Up to July LIST the outpus for this year
was 1855 tons. or ~ the rate OF 35l.232 tons
year. against 10000 for the year Iss2, when the
production first began to increase under the
stimulus Of protection. And the price has
steadily and rapidly core down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03

Whittier. the poet. declares that Reeds idea
Of par ismenta-y law-the right Of the majo dty
to rulSnis dictated by common sense and
should have been in practice years ago." He
adds q strong expression Of admiration for
Blaine. and regrets he threw away his chance Of
the presidency in 1853 But he thinks that Q
Western man, and not Reed or Blaine. will be
nominated in 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03

CREST measures which the people de-
manded at it, hands, and beyond sny
congress within quarter century It WI
have made history
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03
). cle.rance.. Inc Dec.

The boom at Galveston cont ues, the inerea Q
for the week being les 6 Der cent: Providence, r.
l.. on the other hand, shows Q decrease of 1s5
per cent Portland shows an increase Of So
per cen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03

Pullman reservations maze io- al points East
VIA the Northern Pacific railroad, the estibpied
SLEEPER and dinirg-car line A Chilberr eiry
ticket agent 7ls second street Boston hlocx: II
1oakio. depot nckss agent seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03

foriow rates excellent accom- n ooations and
al the features that constitute q successful and
enjoyable Tip 70 the East, take the Northern Pa
cinc Through yestiouie trains 20 81 Pau
AinneapoiiA Duluth and Chicago, connsting Of
Ginning. drawiuRroom aud sleeping cars New
tourist sieepen under the direction OF the Pull
man Palace Car Company are attached 70 daily
through rainA No better service 70 % toand
4. Chlherg. city ucKes agent rs Second street.
boston hlock; r Ionxln. depot nokss sesnk -
Alta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03

New iewelry store-opsning day Thur.s.x
October T. icneI eker Il Co., manu.aefr IN ]
jewelers. A souvenir for every LADY. Soe SEE.
oad. Doutnitt building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03
PORT CRESCENT


are now n
sre
o
ey
b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-03

cioaks. Just opened. Doheny 4 Aarum.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12

Al UNITED STATES WAGON 4 CAR
~ HlNGE 60 >. 3D-ANE. COR. i9rH.
ST. y. y. CITY. ALL KINDS OF DE-
LIVERY. GKOCERS. BAk EHS. BUTCH
IRS. LAUNDRY. MILK. CNRPENTERS'
AND tNPEENS WAGONS ON HAND
AND MADE TO ORDER. ALSO CAR
IIAGfS. HARNESS AND BLANK FITS
! Ilf ID STATE
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12

being overdone. is certain that at the present ta
time in some parts Of the Twenty first twenty thiru.
Twenty fourth and Twenty fifth Wards buildings are
being put up now by speculative builders that are
positive injury to the neighbOrhOods in which they
are erected There is law the statute books
which prohibits the in buildings in tins Guy Oh
what is known pale brick We are ciedlOY
informed that brick OF this class is being used III many
of the houses being erected by the speculative build
er,, that the walls not Of sufficient thickne-S.
that the mortar is mostly sand. with Just enough
lime to make II hold together while it Is being put on
the bricks and that the foundations are stTucuIly
weak. During the recent storm some of these houses
fell down, and others OF them were found 10 be 80
inferior to drive away good class OF purchasers
The iufcyOty Of these houses put up by speculative
builders and pla~tcrcd all over with mortgages Is the
best evidence that the building business l. being over
done. If there was a natural demand responsible
builders would only be too anxious 10 supply 1t az q
reasonable profit. such could be made by doing
honest work. This business Of scamp building in
Brooklyn by speculative builders IS lecoming scri-
Gus one and might very we'll have secured more aten-
ton in the Mayors message.
Thi, is a scrou, matter for Brooklyn, and no time
should be lost by Mayor Chaplin in notifying the
Commissioner of the Department Of Buildings that he
must have no inspector of buildings who i troubled
with cnpidjtv TAXPAYER.
Brooklyn, Jan. q, 1880.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12

Bid. sked.
BID. A aked.
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Lramcscn. Jan. IL. 1900.
TIE BANK STATEMENT.
saturday. Jan. lip

NITUTUaN, J0n. TT-p. m.
BY the operations Of the Sub-Ircasury for the
week ended last night, which included the re-
ccipt Of $2Gj.o0O for exchange on other Sub
Treasures and the payment Of Sjso2l for pur-
chased bonds. the associated banks lost $50, sos.
To-day's bank statement Of averages for the week
reports n gain Of S5.535,3o0 in money over the
averages Of the preceding week. The previous
statement was made on rising averages, bat the
result Of tie pfcyon' showing proves that the
receipts from the interior have been much larger
than the known movement OF money indicated. The
previous discrepancy in the item Of deposits is
corrected only in part, and undoubtedly the
actual condition of the banks is somewhat better
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
BETTER BUILDINGS FOR BROOKLYN

To the Editor Of ,Tribune.
Sir: desire to ask through yOur columns why ths
Building Commissioner Of brooklyn all,ws spccula'
tive builders TO deviatc from the plans adopted by
his department. In the upper sections Of Brooklyn
this carelessness-it might be called by
on the part Of the Department OF Buildings Is becOm
ing serious question with many of The property
owners. II is even depreciatng the value Of dwell
ings well constructed. IL IS ruinng fine neighborhOods
and 1t is injuring honest builders. A an illustration
OF how the building laws are not being enforced in
Brooklyn. quote the following MayOr Chapin's
message from the last issue Of "The Brooklyn
Standard Union":
And yet 1t may be true that the building business is
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
~ AuMIRER OE PATTI.

From The Chicago Tribune.
II was the day of the opening Of the Auditorium
when the Aldermen were invited to be present one
OF them, representing tough ward went to Clerk
Nanclcavc. Of the Council.
gal
Card for what9' asked Vancleavc.
THE bOwOut-the singin' and spoutin'."
"Thc Auditorium ~
"Sire where's one for the old gall'
"FOr whOl'
"Thc old gal-the old woman
"NOur wife ?"
"SuIc.' 80
"There isn't any. There's only one for each OF the
Aldermen ,,
"That's nice song and dance, amt it?"
WHY Did You want to take her. . ,
"Sure. | told the old gal I'd let her hear that
Evetalian canary hoot just once
The Council records fail to show whether the old
cals heard Nine. Patti hOOt' or not
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
furnished Rooms.

LEGANT furnished floor 10 rent 70 gen:
Il tlsmcu; all accommodations mouse an9
attendance nrst-class; private family. 81
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12

The business I'm State bonds included small sales
Of Georgia gold IS at 1O2; Louisiana cOnsOl Is.
small, at 81 Missouri funding at 1 IL l-2, North
Carolina cOnsol As at g6, and special tax class >,
at . IA. and Tennessee settlement IS at l0l.
OF city bank stocks Continental sold t2jl al
13l II. and Western National 90 at % 81.
The general bond market was quiet and fairly
steady Reading general and income bonds were
specially weak, although many issues yielded IA
to II per cent. The advances were neither
frequent nor important; Reference is made to
our full report of bond sales.
Money on call was nominal as usual on Satur-
days, at > per cent
The Sub-Trcasury was debtor 10 the Clearing
House Sl,0sj,l2j.
TREASURY STATEMENTS.
The customs receipts reported AZ Washington
ccipts were $2sI,II4, and the miscellaneous re-
cclpts Sio.lj7. The United States Treasury
ceivcd S5O7,o0j, sHd for the week ~, SJ4, s31
National bank notes for redemption.
The United States Treasury now holds Sl42,-
9i2 400 United States bond, to secure National
bank note circulation rs follows:
Four and onc-islf pr no. ioo $50
-Four per ccni,..-- -. .soi1IO
Bonds deposited for circulation during The
week : II 900; bonds held to se'lre circ lation
withdrawn. S2j3.jpO. National bank note cir
culation acknowledgements notes. Sl96,ll7.-
5l3: gold notes, $lJl.$N', against which Is lPd
the sum of So. S.l-j,so9 lc4al money for Iedcmp-
tIon of bank note circulation.
I'm London British conSols were slightly higher
at 80 for money. and lower at the same price for
the account. I'm the open market money was
easier NJ ! IL - : 5-N per cent for discount Of
bankers bills. Bar silver was quoted steady at
8 3-Sd. an ounce. American railway shares de-
clmed 70 the end and closed weak AT prices gem
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
OCfan Steamers

A NCHOR LINE. L. S. MAIL Steamships
n GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
From Pier II. North River, foot II Lcroyst
Anch0rId. Jan. %, a tircas-lI Feb. lJ - p.
Dcvona.....FcL ] .. III. Anchoria March l. . j.. N.
Rates u
GLASGOW. LoND9NDGKi KitY or dIVEKp0oL; ;soo
MEDIIEEfANEAN SERVICE.
Best Route Als c1s and Coast II Morocco
OR / T. T. \ T. I S f. a y ID y \ i |. l. S
S. :. BOLIVIA Tuc,day. February II.
& :. CALIFORNIA SATURDAY. February lJ.
Cabin passage $50 500 Drafts ISSUED or Any amount.
HENDEESON BROTHERS, I BOWLING GREEN.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12

even than the announcement. The reSul' VI
the changes is gain of $4.259,7OO In the surplus
reserve. The banks now hold $6,015,7OO IN ex-
ccss Of legal requirements, against $l4,549,l5O
on January IL, 1889, and Sl5,79l,2 ,2'o Oh 'ahu-
airy IA, 1888.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY. JAS. IS.
THURSDAY. JAN. 10,
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NATURALIZATION JAN. i. 1890
ARRIVED.

Steamer Ia raaare Caes Mane'' Antng'2 G % Dee ,, i2
stcai'r M roca..ct I'D Jehlrs rame Del r-es'. p
to phelps bros q Co Arrive, ne Bar Al 80 IN.
ana s'51n Jan g. cTn T hP P'S 60 Teaa % rd i & &
steamer city o Bifmneam Berg savannah days. with
-icsmer GsTonc Mcr Ryder POINT Va with md.e
BaIs %.fcs ~ Coutt psdane O7 days mdso
NO9gtn IL 60.
wpa at sandy gPoN % Poac1a,s , sw cloudy aud
CLEARED
Steamer Yorkshire nr. Arnold. China and Japan ports
i,caracT Gsila Br Murphy, Liverpool via oneeu'tOwn-
s,andf Cfca,ss n Harms Glasgow Henderson Bro.
steamer Columbia tBr "ar'i" Mediterranean ports
sic,n,r Aiianca Beers RIO Jancro Para. rcrnamnuco
e. va Thomas and Newport Nc"s a Brazil Msh -
ste.ner Esya sErl nsI@po'd c"'aa Bolivar &c. via
Steiner seneca stevens Havana and Ma,anzas Jas 2
s,eais,r amga.a, crovei Key West ami G,c.'on II
steamer Sow orleans Hal,cy New orleans y -cain2g.
steamer RI Monte Qu.ck N'w rcls John Van .ckic
steamer oc Dominion Couch Newport News and Richmond
steam,r Gu7andotte Jenney Norfolk and Newport News,
Steam G ,rolnf Miller Ryder. West Point. vaod DO
steamer F W Bruno LOWS baltimore II Foster
steamer Els sanora. Bennett Portland H"raio Han
shp ig1', colam6us s cIj Saacrah YoAoh.na
sMP Eag.c Whitaker yokqn.maD b nsaroorn & Co.
Sa,rP ts.yl', ,Jiri Trary ShangnA snow & Hirrc..
Bark R.utcnbeok BID hdvard' Valparaiso Flint d 90.
SAILED.
IIckla for 'opc'llfg"l Ia NOrnandc. Havrc
Iisbonruse para EglNa. tutdd Bolivar ~cncf Havana
Od Dominion. Richmond Guyandott Newport News Sacro
bOsCO. Baltimore.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMrlsS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Jan il Sailed steamer Richmond IIll Nr. Per
for New YORK.
LvERroor Jan y Sailed. steamer England (Br He'ey.
for New York
QUEENsTowH. Jan IL Arrived. steamer Ltrura Nirl,
Hams from NewYOrk on her way to Liverpool and proceed
GLASGOW Jan Il Sailed steamer staeo Indiana tBr).
Rltcifc. for Sew-YOrk.
SHIELDS Jan ll-sailed steamer DaIial OBJ. Young for
New.iOrk
AMsIEbAM Jan IL Sailed steamer Edam tDtcj, Baker.
for New. York
HAvKg Jan llsAed. steamer Ia Gascogne Fr. sanieh.
for New NoIk.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
CUNARD LINE.

kEw.YoEK TO LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN
from Iier 40. North RIVER
Umbria....Jan. Is. D. m. mhra fc5, -, 2 p m
Bothna FEB l. D. III Etiura. March /. . y. m
AursIaa. Fcb. B. ~ III. Aurdn1a March = 80 III.
Cabin passage 500 $50 and 400. lucmedatc. $50.
SUeiaRe tickets 70 and from all parts OF Europe at very
low Tats For freight and passage apply to the company
ONCE, Bowling Green, New York
VERNON II. Brown & CO.. General Agents.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
sun rises 20 sets 40 1905 Moons ase2o
WATER
4 N-s,pdv Hook 10 20 GOV. Island 1888 Hen cate 50
PE-s.ndy Hook liU2 Gov. Island II 25 Hou daV~ oS4