davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-09
DRESS GOODS.

In the Dress Goods and Silks
a special feature of the remnants
here during the sale will be that
the Dress Goods will be sold by
the PIECE and the Silks by the
YARD, so that everyone can buy
just what they want.
At 900 the yard, Mohairs. AZ In. widths.
All wool Plsids, 40 in. widths.
At 100 the yard, all wool Granite Cloths, As
in. widths.
Character Wool SuitinGs, SO In. widths.
At 800 the yard, high-clas French Novelty
Stripes and Invisible Plaids, In AZ inch
widths; regular price $1.00.
At 1870 the yard, SO inch Mixed Suitingsi
usually 25c.
Silk Warp Heuriettas at s2o the yard; worth
$3.50.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-09
DIED In a Police station

NEW LONDON, July s.-Edward Carroll,
aged sixty, of Troy, N. Y, died at
police headquarters this morning. He was
taken i'll on the street. He has a married
daughter named Mary Boyston in Worcester,
Mass
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-09
The Score.
Totals. ~ ID q 8 Totals. 10 81 10

New Haven. o q o Id
Worcester. 0 o 2 0 g
base hit1staltz. Three-base hits-Cudw orth. Doyle
Home runs-Lally 2. Left on bases-New Haven A.
Worcester 9. Stolen bases-McKee, Bofford, Lang
Staltz, Guinasso First base on balls-MeKee Z
Cahii 1, Spill 2. Jones 1, Guinasso l, Kennedy !,
Cudworth /. Struck out-Cahlll z, Doyle 1, Lang I
Cudworth z, Stafford g Terrien l.. Double play
Jones and Guinasso. Wild pitch-Dorau. Passed
IIno1ai
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-09

Newark -. ........ IL 0 0 0 0 Is
Home runs-Gilbert, Bird. Two base hits-Gil-
bert, Wentz. Sacrifice hits-McDermott, Nicholas,
Fields, Jordan. Stolen bases-Newark 4, Washing
ton l. First balls Newark 9, Washington 6.
First base on errors-Newark 8, Washington ].
Left on bases-Newark ID, Washington 10. Struck
out-Newark 5, Washington 5. Hts-Newark 2,
Washington g. Errors-Newark 2, Washington B.
Passed balls-Duffy. Batteres-Miller and Duffy
Daniels and Nicholas Attendance 500.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-09
An Unmuzzled and Unlicensed Dog.
Erad Nnttingham q saloon Keanar of alA

Fred Nottingham, a saloon keeper Of 308
Oak street, has dog, of which he is proud.
It, however, is not very agreeable animal,
and upon complaints of this nature coming
to the ears of City Attorney Daley, he is
sued a warrant for NottinRham's arrest. He
is charged with keeping an unmuzzled and
an unlicensed dog. He was released on $50
bonds given by Joseph Weibel, the brewer.
The city attorneys war upon dangerous dogs
is meeting with warm approval from all
Sides
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-09
An Affair OF Women.

Julia O'Donnell and Margaret Doyle both
reside at so York street. They have not
been on friendly terms for sone time and
yesterday their relations assumed SO pug
i,scious an aspect that Margaret called
Onicer Daily to the house and Julia was
taken to the police lookup on . charge of as.
saultip0 her neighb0r.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-09
Press Associatio Meeting-To be Held
Mt the TOntine.

The Connecticut Weekly Press association
will hold its next regular hi monthly meet
ing at the Tontine hotel in this CITY Monday,
July 81. Dinner will be served at O'Clock.
The meeting will be called to order at
o'clock sharp. S. T. Adds of the Windsor
Locks Journal will read paper entitled,
"The Relation of an Editor to the Public u
The meeting promises to be very interesting.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-09
Tuxedo is excellent for the bathtub.

The delicious fragrance, refreshing cool
ness, and soft beauty impaired to the skin
by Pozzoni's Powder, eommends il to all
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-09

Changing tho Names of Streets.
A slight change in the names of the streets
in the Annex was made at last nights meet
ing Of the selectmen. Henceforth Townsend
avenue will stop at its intersection with Fer
~ and Farren streets. Center street will
run from Ferry and Fsrren streets to its in
tersection with South Quinnipiac street. Far.
rem street will terminate at Townsend ave.
nua
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-09
Jersey CITY Hartford 4,

JERSEY CITY, July S.-The Jersey City
and Hartford clubs played an interesting
game to-day despite the intense heat. Tur-
ner was put in the box ia the first inning
and the visitors secured four runs. Three
men were sent to first on balls, and a three
Dagger and two wild pitches gave them the
runs. Fitzgerald was then sent in to pitch
and the Hartfords were unable to get anothe,
run over the home plate. The Jerseymeu
battled we'll and won. Score:
Jersey City. ...........I 0 o 1 8 o.
Hartford. ..............4 o 0 o o o.
City 8. Hartford 4. BAtteries-Turner, Fitz
gerald and Murphy, Stab and Moore. Earned
runs-Jersey City 4. Two.base h1ts-Van Alstyne
Fitzgerald Pirst balis-Turner g. off Staid 2
First on errors-Jersey City 9, Hartford 2. Strucl
out-Fitzgerald 5, Stab 9. Wild ptches--Turne
Sutton and Thiessen. Time. 1:45.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-09

A lecture on "Mohammedanism and Mo-
hammedans," illustrated with stereopticon
views, will be delivered at the College street
church tonight by the Rev. XII. Kazanjian,
q native of Turkey. Admission free. A
contribution will be taken at the close Of
the lecture,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-09

After diphthe1ia, scarlet fever, pneumonia
Of any othsr severe illness there u no bettsr
tonic THAN Hood's SaxSapaEilla.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-09

Hits-WiImington 90 Baltimore7. Errors-wil-
mington 8, Baltimore g. Batteries-Anderson and
Williams; German and Townsend. Earned runs
Wilmington 8, Baltimore !. Left on bases-Wil-
First on bas-Anderson z, German g. Hit by
pitcher-Anderson ], German l.. First on errors
Baltimore O.. Stolen bases-Baltimore 6. Time $50.
IJmnive Kelley
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-09
THE GOLDEN WEDDING

or Deacon Dan 8. Cooper and wife,
New Haven, July 8, 1890.
With longing look, with welcome sweet,
The golden wedding day we see,
Where scenes of half century meet
To crown loves joyous Jubilee
Though far away, it now seems near,
80 brightly rising into view
The blssful hour forever dear
That sealed the union sweet and true.
Again transpires the rite, the scene,
We seem within the room to stand;
But ali, what epochs lie between,
What freighted years of history grand
Their blended life, like mingled streams,
Along times varying course has flowed;
And DER each change celestial beams
A radiant glow aud warmth have strowed.
Each cloud has had its silvery sheen,
Comfort has soothed all trials hard;
And on the toughest waves was seen,
By day or night, the loving Lord.
Children beloved haye grown apace,
Parental names and worth to bear;
And, clustering here this scene to grace,
Grandchildren come its joys to share.
What hallewed ties these hearts unite,
As heaven and earth commingle here,
While faith and hope transcend the eight
And joy springs up from sorrows tear.
o welded Lowell o blessed homel
Years faded leave your wealth and balm;
Years waiting brighter till shall come
The marriage supper Of the Lambi
p. Dryden PAelpi
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-09
Wilmington l5. baltimore s.

Wilmington, July s.-The Wilmington
club batted German at will to-day and won
easily in long drawn out game. German
was pounded for total of ~ bases. Up to
the fourth the game was prettily contested.
Anderson pitched another effective game.
Attendance 500.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-09

The Golden wedding of Deacon and
MRS. ID. 8. Cooper Celebrated Last
Evening - Many Friends Come t.
OHer Their ACKNOWLEDGMENT In
Seresting Poem Read-An Acceptable
GIFT Presented.
LAST evening the fiftieth anniversary of
married blessednsss of Deacon and Mrs. Dan
s. Cooper OF the First Baptist church was
celebrated at their residence, 81 Lyon street.
The reception lasted between the hours of
four and ten and the house was the scene of
a continual pouring in of q large crowd of
friends coming to offer their congratulations
and best wishes for the years to come. 1t
was especially happy time in the evening,
every one in the best of humor. The happy
couple received their guests in the parlor.
On the wall there was a background of ever
green with the figures "1640-1S90" in daisies
making very pretty and effective combina-
ton. About the house there was profusion
of floral decorations all tastefully arranged.
In handsome new Turkey morocco
| cased album all the guests were
requested to register their names, and long
| list of names was the result. After receiv-
| ing their friends and INDUCING in a pleasant
| social time prayer was offered by Rev. DR..
Phelps, formerly for many years pastor of
the church. After the prayer he read q
poem which he composed for and read at Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper's silver wedding twenty five
years ago. He also read another composed
expressly for this occasion, which is given
below in full. DR.. Phelps last duty to per-
form was the presentation to Deacon and
Mrs. Cooper of an envelope containing $175,
which had been contributed by their many
friends as a pleasant reminder of the happy
occasion. The recipients were entirely taken
by surprise and overcome. The deacon
made few replies, but they were most hap
PLY worded and carried with them the feel
ings of the speaker. He delegated Fred o.
Belts to make response, in his place,
which this gentleman did, gracefully
Mrs. Cooper. During this moment of jollity
Mrs. DR.. Phelps quoted text of scripture
which caused much additional merriment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper were married by Rev.
Mr.. Teasdale, who preached in the First
Baptist church when 1t was located where
the New Haven opera house now is. Choice
refreshments of cake and lemonade and cream
were served upstairs by charming young
ladies in pretty gowns and white aprons.
They were Misses Carrie Brown, Lille Tay.
lor, Jessie Hine, Bertha Raymond and Berths
Merwin. The ushers were Frank Bishop
yale '0O and Mr.. Howell. There were pres
emit Deaoons Henry Stowe, Lyman Bunnell
G. B. Hanson, Weston Ferris, w. A. Briggi
and P. G. Durham.
Among the others present at the reception
were Henry Killam, R. A. Brown, A. E
Dudley, Ezra Bishop and wife, Simmons
Hine, o. w. Swift, Henry w. Mason, Jamei
Fairman and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Belts
Mrs. Upson, Mrs. Mott and many other vel
known and esteemed people Of the city; also
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Osborn of Hartford
and many other guests. DR.. Phelps COLDER
wedding poem was as follows:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-09
GEORGE NJ. WoonRUFF,
w. 81. HEYwARD,
WILLIAM o. SEYMOUR,
Railrood NNpou,Sao;nno

This report and decision of the commits
sioners was presented to the selectmen and
read at last nights meeting. The order
seems to be satisfactory to every one and it
is expected that work upon the alterations
will begin at once.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-09
HOSIERY.

Ladies Lisle Silk plate and
fine gauze cotton hose in modes,
states and tans, solid colors and
boot tops. These were 75c, S5c,
81 and $I.25 the pair. Sale
price FIFTY CENTS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-09
EMBROIDERY.

Five thousand yards of fine
Hamburg Edgings, good open
patterns with fast edges on SUBJ
stantial cloth, SC the yard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-09
National League.
American Associatio
Changing the Names of Streets.

At Columbus-Rochester Columbus 5.
At LouisvilIe-Athletic 9, Louisville 10.
At st. Leuis-St. Louis 10, Syracuse 5.
At Toledo-Postponed on account of wet grou
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-09
Newark 8, washington 8.

NEWARK, July S.-Newark won to-day by
superior hitting and fielding. The game was
long apd tedious.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-09
LADIES HANDKERCFS,

LADIES HANDKERCFS,
Bargain prices are the rule
rather than the exception of this
counter, lady buyers tell us.
Some Fair bargains that are
worthy the name
Ladies' Hemstitched French Print-borde'd
Handkerchief, fast colors, fancy revers and
plain white, six for 25c.
MEMS HANDKERCH'FS.
Some values here that'll more
than content the men:
| Mems Printed Border Handkerchiefs. sea-
| sons styles, pretty borderings, various hem
widths, and in white with tape borderings,
hemstitched, four for 25c.
LACES.
Interesting items in Laces to
remember the Bargain Fair by :
100 dozen India Null Ties tina. were $50
to Soc, marked down to 1870 apiece.
800 yards of real ToRcHoN
HANDMADE LACE, various widths
and qualities, at Sc the yard.
A handsome gathering of
remnants in Lace Flouncings
and Drapery Nets in desirable
lengths at just half the marked
price.
A whole heap of Fancy Cot
ton Laces in ivory and two
toned shades; all sorts of widths
and patterns at SC the yard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-09
FLANNELS.

Notable sale bargains in IIx4
Wool Blankets that were Sc. so
down to $500.
Crochet Quilts in Marseilles
patterns at CSC from csc.
Same as above, I2x4, $I.45
from $I.eS. Wide as the widest
in the markell desirability
difficult to get.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-09

LADIES' WRAPS.
All our high cost Novelties marked down TO
TO half price.
Wraps were sl2 90 down to s s 90
Wraps were 1850 down 10 1000
Wraps were 1900 down TO 1900
Wraps were % 90 down TO 1900
One lot Ladies' beaded Ospes, good assort-
ment of sizes, neat styles, were "a 50 each
Reduced TO %. SO.
One lot Ladies' Beaded Capes, handsouas
styles, were $3.50 each.
Reduced 10 $500.
See this weeks News for Bargains in
Table Linens, Napkins. Towels,
Blankets. etc.
LADIES' white SUITS.
s 500 goods reduced TO $3.50
$50 goods reduced TO 500
1000 goods reduced to $50
One lot Ladies' bingham Snits were sold
at So so each. Sale price sI.9s.
All our SIS and $50 G:ngham Suits re-
manning will be closed out AT s3.es.
All our Ladies' and Childrenis Jackets,
Blazers, Refers and Long Garments
Reduced 10 half price.
RIBBONS.
A large lot of No. 16 and No. 40 Plain and
Fancy Ribbons. worth % to 40c per yard.
Sale price 121<c.
All our Toe, 81 and SLIPS Fancy Stripe
Plaid and Brocade Ribbons
Marked down TO 25c.
Colored Satin hack Velvet Ribbons, No.
10 and 16, regular so and CSC goods.
Reduced 10 2Ic per yard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-09
LADIES VESTS.

A few fast black sleeveless
vests, low necks, at CSC.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-07-09
LADIES GLOVES.

| LADIES GLOVES.
Glove buyers will find a feast
of glove bargains all Fair time.
A random picking or two:
Ladies' English Taffsta Gloves from $50
| to 10 cents.
Ladies' undressed Kid Gloves, all oolora
and black, that were $1.25 to rs cents.
FANS.
The "Fatinitza" Pocket Fan,
selling all Fair time at &c.
MEMS FURNISHING.
Some bargains for the men:
Unlaundered White Shirts. Best wearing
Muslin, ply linen bosom and wrists, double
| sewed and felled seam, patent endless extern
sion facings in back, French Jokes, full size,
full 80 inches long, sizes 12 to is, 4S cents !;
have been Soc.
A little lot of collars:
Mems all linen ply Collars, all styles and
sizes, six for Soc; regular price 1870 each.
| M.NEEEYs9Co..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
Railroads.

tNLST SHORE RAILROAD, y. \. c. *
w H. X; H. H. Co.. Lrssec.-Triin, leave W,st IA IT.
,tto sew York follows. and fifteen min ,to, earlier
non, loot of Ja,-,t. y K ,nicaso Detroit. London
Hamilton. - 81 a. % 10. - o. a.. -. Louis
LIB = - y. ~. Toronto - 10 M - - - 70 p m
Montreal taIgdl East a. ~, . 10 D. ~. Nl1ntll
Ial- ~racu,r. rta aud principal nterm'dat. staons
80. - 30 > 10, - 10 a. m mnd "a ~ 80 a. IN
f.r Itlt only knv-tou. ~du-rrtlr-. taf-hlll Albany
IS 80 : Is. .o:55. "a Il so go. and T. 3 Is.
81 30. III 20 p. IA. Ha''rsiia", ~ a.. m. -,
p 4, d. Elegant Sleeping car fll Buffalo Magyar,
FALL. Toronto. Detroit. CHICAGO and IT. Louis, Daily
'D.lly except Saturdays. Other train, daily except
SUNDAYS "a l.'a'" Jrr.fi tifA b. Il *. Stallion
ali 20 NJ. 3 40 D. Ill.,. nonoAen We-t ohorr station
a 10 q. - a. D. d.. Iur tickets tlu' table,
Information apply a. oncc,: BrooHYn 1888 Wa-hngon-
Ynrf Ct,-i 27i. JG3. 7~5 aid 9i1 Hroadmay ll3
Bowcry f. PARK Place Gs W., ie5;l IT,. aud We,t
shore Stations foot - Wet 2d st. and foot Jayst
y r; wcsteett, nNpr',4 cali Tor a.a chsc,, Iaeeaes
kassenscr A..nt Vlnlerbltaye.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
Railroads.
I EHiUH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS icAvt foot OF rortlAndt and Des-
sts . follows.
a H. fos SlaungtOn and int mediate points.
~. for GENEVA, Lyons. Elmifa, HCch'.ter Buffalo
and the West ana principal looI points Ihar car 70
Lyo and Pullman car 70 suspension Bridge.
a. Tor Miuch Chunk and int liate lo.nt.
for L. and Is Junction and int rn'di.te points
Chair 20 MAgch Chunk.
D. NJ for Tunshannock and intermediate points Chair
car 10 Tunkhannocl. Connection TO Reading and Harris
buIg go ,.. -, .. ..i,.., ... g.,
Chair 20 NkesDarTe anu pullman sleeper ~ Sus-
pension Bridge.
40 y. H.. for Mauch chunk and intermediate points
Conncc ton to BEADING sni Harrisburg.
D. ~ for GfucNt. ito4- llnsfa. 70 hester. Buffalo
and the sleeper TO Lyons and Suspcn on
Bulge.
Trains leaving At 3 a. M. II a. m. ! D. N. and 40
D. for al points IN NalsnOy ana lla1c'On coal
regions. ,...,.,- ,,,.,.c
a. m: FOR Maueh Chunk. la1ie.n and int rmedi ate
ard II fer Shei,nfOih md nt'r cdat Joints
40 p. M for Mauch Chunk and intermod ate points.
D. m. for Geneva Lyons. ElIuTa. Rochester. Buffalo
and the West Pullman sleeper to Lyons and Suspension
' General Eastern once. 23j Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
gathers.

TUTORS so'ernes'es, proi.s-or'. t"acher.i sl
n. bganchr- suDpllc- schools and ii.il'- npl t.i
cuia.. for parents Modem inHD~gr- spoken - lAH
COYRIEEE. 81 l.. l7n-st. t'i iii-a.r and bfoal""'.
A BI.E TEACHEits Tutor, @oy'. ne e. Conraniont.
"A Church Singer, Maffon- supplied re Of chtr.'.
-,hocl- recommended. Nj, ". H. DONOVAN'o Teach
,r-' Bureau VI lslcsl Acencf. 80 Eat litn--i
a BEST TEACHEIo American and For en. suppl.
n. for all lraucAc-. 80 all o',tN- 10 thAf1' IfAtH-
ti:S WANTED. lee for Ir-is ration iDi inI -ifHp
4 T. AZ '-''' '''''.'..'' ''''''
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professor. Tea her. Itosh, COY lIr'a'+
g. % Colleges SCHOOLS and Families. Ap,F 10
Mr. ~ !. YOr%G-i CLIDN. - Union oquar"
II, EACHERS WANTLD.-Ior the next school year.
j Lsdc--t ipl-copaiian-l, one for art ana one for
vocal music. Pacific Coast. -taiir- rDn iua h0hN
and toward travelling 'Nl'u~r-i stuo'faiht ai1
tvt.writlng. Kentucky. Gentlemen FOR hr,tca,-
military school OHIO iwo masters. one for German and
principally salaries 81 600 ana living
lnrst have successful "Nrfcnrc ln ios.' botrdn'
school. SCHII;MHRuOI:N' = TIAtHIES' AGENCY ,
3 Fast 13thst.
rU,UF UNION TEACHERS AGENCY. fE,tab. 1sSO)
Snppe- schools with tea, hers teachers "a positions
W u KERR. Manager ~ A-tOr Place. Nrw-forH.
VUONAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU for
w both supplies professor tachers. goN"rufs-e-
hOuckerpers. COMPANIONS chaJtrOnch &c. 70
colleges schools and families also bookkcpers stcnosra
uhn,s and copvi.fs business Arms
" Mis- &. l., WERNER 800 5'havc.. New-York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
Proposals.


~ OVERNOR's ISLAND, y. Y. H., March
~ sith is9osaed proposals, 1 sna stys a, may
be- required IN Division q the Atlantic during iseai s,
g. %, .tsfs At Bsitimor,. Md Boston Mas
a,c ) La ui oTt b Fo1t N Mls%
,yYFy Fol- ontario = Y Madison Barracks, n y.
aouTg o sSa II cu ds f5r Snro; fo
MsneEon Ca d sgr ys1n 'sn' nsrrl A Ne@pos
Iarr1cs, KS and Sew post near Newport. ~ unuI
500 S's sad pG Ssa cTaJ@ UP" rlerrnsf
articles Of dome't.c pioarsiion in p9odc TX
duty ,ereon being qua The United sia'S
tnn.hd on application ms onies or to 9garterms,ter.
at post named above CIiA,. IL. IoNF"INS Assistant
l. > Army.
ID PROPOSALS FOR MATERIAL FOR TIE
Z. ; ,h 1,s4n l.K Nj Mar Ii 1870 SNa,d
, mesa Sndors,d roposa, Tor Mat .a Tor IN T.
At r. a. N t n fs.S Of Of Pr S
PS c,othing Navy Department. washngon D. C.. unti
NJ RSSSa.cr to furnish no rort-moaA Navy
qqaa o. material ,o@as q 800 eco sodad. '.hoE
ad also qunntt, y Whit lead paint aloooi isad d
@Ys p Nil aion to ;h bureau q H. liant o, mo
, 10 M, naval Standard and pa-- usual n-poc
ton. Tie hia- decided ot. The Department t,,rry'.
dreu,ci styanas.op- u m, Go'~rmn'"'' JANIS
- ROpOSALs FOR slpPLIEo For LIE
trEVlrE rO,I OFFICE DEPARTMENT. WASH.
h. received at Ill D,rarn ~ until saturday. uc i2u q
,,,unc manor for facing. lbs twlnc letter scales.
po.tmarkinE and rating staml~ rioh si'ip- ,h'rnt
Ink pad. raptf envelopes. rub cr l9ou- pens Pm
hold rs .ncl Ink. muria3r e"- goods it'fr lDi I't
nff ic.- '-, rubber eraff-. books tttrNf -il IT,
Inherent articles respectively and A. such tme-, ana rom
.tu. To tine. tl,y Dee ordered during t' n'rdl
,e,r b.rirrinz Juy l. 1900 and ending Jun. 80. ls'l
FOR ur u.s.. NJ any branch Of the departmai or postal
Hanks proposals. wh specific atoms giving
statement the Requirement {" br r 100 respect
each article also the '-tma' 81 Guihit'' pfuihDf
"a required ~ each end giving full instruction. ~ to
manner - bidding aud conditions 10 De- OBS rcd 10y
D. AZ lao ilfnf
neant ~ the Division ~ Post ono" supplies rot 'h'
prnarimeut Washington d. e The lO,tma,ie r|frneral
r,-srtr. he rgIt 10 r-lec any all bids to waive
oc,nral def,- and 20 accept any part Of any bd and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
TIE TARIFF OF 1852.

namphlet Of 20 pages by 10 inches 10 the paRrr'
cvinE Tie duty every article under ~ Ii',m' ,,
and showing the whole free 'st Az % T,a
Of the whole tarf legislation Of INC H'i"
s,.,c. from the beginning OF the tcNrinrnt nc I'M
StsVsry arcle dufialle free. ia 1883 ana 1881 ar
GIVEN Tor sake Of reference. ana me 'oums o, u
80 sirce 1901. Giving also summary o I'D" Mn,
XII and tho senate tarf bill Price IL cents postage
aid published by The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24
Proposals.
ID RnrnsAl.. FOR ToKAccn.-rnhrnarx

ID ROpOSAIS FOR TOBACCO February Is,
j 1-oo S'alf wpoal-. !, dor,ed 'propeui, for
nanuiariurr regular dealer; only. a. IA. Eut'l ~
Pros i-ion. and otllLI NhNg b'yz. tmcn WaaAnr.on
c. un,n H. o',iock noon. ,psf J. 1890 publicly
opened Immediately after ~ III" supply on OF b"for"
Sos'nD'r J. l-JO The SaNy lari N"~hnrK. 81 eighty
uou->nd f-oO IVund, o. ~ toli 60 Proposals must
be made n duplicate BLANK forms which Will 81"
furnished hy the Bufra 0, Provisions and Clothing upon
apl' alton and must he hled out a. indicated by M.
blank. II. BIDS ciici by lot sample, u the STANDARD
ttbacco viii b furnished upon apple ALTON 20 thl, Bureau
IN" Department hight To frj'ff all
h.ds not deenri adNAntignOn. 70 Nc ,rOsernn-ent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-24

4 DXEETiSEMEyTs FOR THE Nl.w.yoRx
+; - Ar rn;i1' NN,iEt,c null pa RECEIVED Ar IHE
flONN Otfl'lN, No. l2.o nfoluWa. Gomez ia
nr,i n'a = D. a.. $40 broadway. between Twenty.
second ana H'n'y thid It,. untl D. n.. 20 Wc,t
1913 I"nltn afr. corner Fofltcuth.,t. -6O qhi'd,I
Coin', rory ley ,i'h~t, lO,G lhlid-aNn near ~Ni,'
lf ta i,vs lu,ta'r lo6 Wet Fory..ctond., -
~ -, 1m . .nth-.i and 90 Lihcity.,t and
,ho j., III ~ VI OFFICE. $50 East hundred and
t"ch'- iilh'st. up to NJ regular onlce rate