davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
1 ElllGll VALLEY RAILROAD.
ON AND AFTER JANUARY /. 1890
in, ha,, stations foot OF De-bros-e- and Cori-

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot tortlandt And
Dc~bfo,~cs IT.. follows.
a. n' for Satinston aud Intermediate points.
a NJ FOR Geneva Lyons. llulfa. Roche ter. Buffalo
and the Wet and principal local points. chair cai To
Lyons aud Pullman 60 .~.i-Iru- lon bridge.
II fo l.. and a. junction and Intermediate u,. ns
Chair Mau,h Chunk.
D. foi IIuhuIuuoch aud p,luL-
Chair 10 TunEhaunoch. Connection Read ~ and
Harrisburg.
40 T.. m. Tor E,n1 and principal intermediate point,
Chair car To- Wkc,larfr aud Pullman ,lccpcrs ~ Su,.
pension Bridge.
80 T.. DO for Slatiugton and intermediate points
30 y. m. for Mauch CHUNK and intermediate polnt.
Connection 10 Reading and Harrisburg.
y. N Tor Geneva. Lyons Llmirt. Eochc-trr. Iiuuao
ana the West Pullman Slccpcs To Lyon, ana SUSPENSION
Bridge.
Trains leaving at y a. II "A. ~. D. m. and Z 40
j.. III. connect Tor all points Mahanoy and uayiron
coal IcgOn-.
SUNDAY TRAINS
a fur MaIch chunk. lfaIirtpu aud Intermediate.
points and tn Shenandoah and Intermediate uolns
40 y. n. for Mauch Chunk and Intermediate Doint~
r. N. for Geneva. Lyons Elmira. Rochester. imralo
and the West Pullman sleeper TO Lyons and
General Eastern ONCE 235 Broadwav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AMI
ANIIINl.IAN


w t"IIJItIl It.NII4IAV.NU, y. y.
w II T. IL. T. co.. l"-src i4aIn- leave West 42d ST.
tau NcNl orA. a. lolows aud nft cn minute, earlier
iia@!ito9 - % 49, IT,. . 10. z =. n- ST. Louis
y ~. Montreal, Cana1l East. % 10 y. Niagara
las. ~}acu-' lrc1 aud principal iu'einciato stations
. 10 - D., o. 800, . ia II p 200. and ln II 80 a.
fr Utica qnIy Kingston, Saueertcs, Cat'kill Albany
3 -. % -. 80 90. II - a and !. , ~
s - o. OBJ. NrWhure. 10 - IT,. H. 4 30. . IS
- 30. III 10 b. Ila1cr.trtw. -
3 4j j. n. Il-rant Sleeping cars for Buffalo. Niagara
Falls Toronto. Dctpit. Chlc1eo and 49, Lou, DAILY
luiy c>t"pi saturday. Oth.r trains daily except
s{pnda{, L"av" Jcr,,ey cty r. l. X Slnon,
all % q. 90, 3 as %. FOR tickets timetables or
inform alton, apply Of onces brooklyn 333 Washington.
IT., G2O Iuon-t Annex Oncr foot Of Fulfou-~t N"w.
YORK cry-l2 "a 1903 80 ana 9l2 Broadway. 1881
Bpwcry, - I>rk Place ~ West 121ths;.
Shore station loot u West i2d a. and foot NJ Jay.st
N II. Wcstcot's Express calls for and
from hotels ana TcSif G. f. IhNREItT General
Passenger Agent. Vanderbilt ave. N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

t,"r',rr, io 3d., ioaf 1920 II 0Oo
Nam io tf5fO "a fO35 1u2s 80 Too
AnrI i04iui03s f0N lo35 II -oo
H., in f., i0 - fu 70 ID n 10 iOD
T 10 -, ~ los, To- 10 zoo
iiy '-'- No. --TroG 81 1000 iu.55 > loo
,,,.,.... 10 "a. 10 ~ iort foGf 4 -oo
49, tel.l.r io ID - TO- - a. 20 1910 soo
O., Ca a., '.Gs an 4G3 3n0
'' - ~ ~.
'ul',1' SCI pug in 's' par - ~ 3d. r. 80
Barry H'3h"d, ',ta,'' h. y a. 90, ,r-VP'' % 10y
"i ii,2'h, ,-l,n I'm, ,.t 49,, IL, t,dr hand. Mara.
w.. 1,,D. l.i.i.r.' taf.r,- l5la lti-,,:
etp", --@-3 N4N.at '"'7.' 49, j."
IilnI' 70. 49,, h.. ,t. i,,d ,,,, a., -,
'''fthN'ti 80. ~ ~. ,t,T' Wii'... sboot. .tt
rralt ,,'u''", D" $50 49, nd n,d AZ t,rh
II tl-. - t'o-- ~" IN " - ~ -.
tl s0del go 3binch - 'Od9l %, va hAs am rev
Heads. 3~uch. o5dsl 90; 3,.hch - 4Od$i 42i 20
Nh.lN-. y" ih'9 ~ - 81 ~. r,DeS
Is 40ef9 ogi H4'n i.- ' ~ H. ~ -. " ~ p
- Do. HOOPS u I'"'' 80 4''l. = i To- .-o"9-''
DRUGS DYES Xc.-A fairly good trad o., r progress
but mo- especial changes hay occurred tnoush piett'
iru feeling prevails, anu h".I' NI', al nv i"i'
proN,mont. Alcohol 100 iair demand WIZ saD'dntla.'
Us M" sam. pri''- -N,II' ',tet1 III .,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
Ieltbcrs.

4 TUTORS. foNcme,sea, professors, teachers, al
y branches supplied schools ana families school cif,
GUAR. iul parents. Modem languages ,pOheh. ~ i.LAh
COGlIERE 81 T. l7th-st, bet 4th-aNe. ana Brosd"ay'
A -BEsT TEACHES American and Foreign. supplied
"A, ipf all branches iu all localities; no charge IEACH
l.ItS WANTED. no Zee for registration form for stamp
\ j. AVERY, American school Bureau, West l4th-st,
N T.
4 BILE TEACHERS Goycrnesses Tutors Professors
y Orglui-t- SINGER. Companions MItrun~ supple
free OF charga Mis-, DDNOVAN'S Teachers Bureau Mu
steal Agency, 30 East 14th--t School, recommended
A iEEICAN ATD FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
Nj. NJ. J. YorXG.fULT6X. % Union square
/ DXEETIsEMhNTS FOR TnEi NE;M% Yo ok
1rTaWvH 6FfIcFS 30 rs nroadasy W corct Thii
lr-t--t. until d. DID,: go broadway, between Twenty
second and TWrnt, third SIS. until p. M; go West
1913 Fourth-a,c. conner Foultecnthst. go Thrd-ayc.
corner Fofty-seN,nth-t; l,O26 Ihidayc, near SNty-
NuthaNc. and SNty-cghth-st. and 80 Librrtyst; ard
the HARLEM OFFICE. $50 East Onehundred and
t"cnty-nh--t. up 10 D. m, At regular onicc rates.
q ENTLEMAN would Ike To give lessons educated
~ ladies in German. MARK. 2ls East 2oth.,t
ID uNATE TUTOR.-A EVERETT STONE lYalel. 70
naton- Seven bows prepared for coeRc La. year
- CHTENErHOEN'S TEACHERS AGENCY.
- Oldest and be-' known Ia l.. >. Established 1850
East lith-st.. N Y.
II HEO. ZEECK graduated in North Germany teaches
German privately r cla,ses highest references
% East 1llth-st. between Madison and 9TH aNtS.
w ANTED. TEACHER piano. German. boarding school ;
w Latin English. seminary GOV trnc~-,, families az
si,tant matr0n church SINGERS. Mis- pONoNANS
TEACHERS BUREAU Musical Agency. 80 Fast ith--t.
w both sexes supplies profess tea tfS ~ ness
musicians housekccpcrs companions chaperone>. hc. u
colleges schools and fmne- also bookkeepers. stenoga-
Miss G. 7. WERNER. 100 9Th ave. New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

eaa 3 aga cox IA. az ana s s% , SsS
n city Ssh o. c $3.50 d ?6 s been
fair F6am and Sqo oa% eD@ eR oa Trades
previous week, with steady undertone current.
HEMLoCK-NoN.ACID
Ayres Common Hlda.
H.5y At ::$s5$ s si3 i! i
Middle. second. 1saai7 Is SiGa
DAMAGED BSay 'e ai %sisat: a Sio'
HEMLocK-kcID HIDES OF ALL KINDS.
a !.$5 I5 ,:s ::..: $ $s.
Middle, seconds. 62alss
Damaged all weights ais
H Sl5 5sss e.
MIDI cro e2 Pa
Hay AID sTEAw-Thcre is a steady feeling nosd
settled ana weak ful ceept, AY% 49, !, G dnce
io@ ,IRAW-Lonl Ryc. 75ds0c Short Rye. $50
HoTS-ihc s'n.r marset is in good shape; strictly
t i sport demand ran, %odclat Mdum gade
wanted To- fair g\tent mainly By brc%ef, sat, lsoy
1877. $50: pa"in, coast 1850 best, I3aiic medium
iial2c: common, oa2c choice, les5 100 common 20
prime do 7dsc.
MoLASSEs- Has a Light demand. New.oreans Quos
BOA i6c, fair to fancy Porto Rico 2aa3oc; English
METALS American pig ron at all poin' is i9 . an
fairly acuy.. th9gsh th,Ir nay n,h 40 s'I III
supplied Win Orders futrr" delivery which VII "A
for erm So o''f l' and ai' NJ for No Foundry PIG
SS9 9 and nd 3 y e or soun 1S " STEEL
Firmly II , 4ed at i3 3r at 56d W. qao I5ss
naet ie and on.r 1a , I2GeJI54s I'm, i3,.
"a ID & 20 eo. 70 90 ea rl aS 3S 55o ID
do March 2l LEAD STEADY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

IOTTON"TN" poi W1Ta0I TTT-1 INN and qnI0t 40
unchanged prices sale. 2l3 bale, for consumption.
Port receipts $50 bales % 13j bale, this
last week. and p 1876 bale. hi- day last year Since
~outcuher receipt. at the port, aggregated i3Jj539
bales against 3s7O3j9 bales for the corresponding time
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
THE NEW s YEAR 8 NEW YEAR! 0
NEw AND TRUE MUSIC BOOKS.

4 THE NEW YEAR! NEW YEAR 0
NEW AND TRUE MUSIC BOOKS.
CHOICE SACRED SOLOS. "a fine songs. 81
CHOICE SACRED SOLOS. for Low Voice, 40 81
SONG CLASSICS Soprano and Tenor 30 songs......SI
SONG CLASSICS Low Voice. a. Al
CLASSIC BARITONE AND BASS SONGS.......... ~
CLASSIC TENOR SONGS SO songs III
CLASSIC VOCAL DUETS, the very 81
EVERESTS ALBUM or SONGS. good selections ..... IL
MAUD V. WHITES ALBUM, tasteful songs. 81
SuILIVAN'S VOCAL ALBUM, masters work al
POPULAR SONG COLLECTION. 81 good songs ~
GOOD OLD SONGS WE USED TO SING, rs songs 81
COLLEGE SONGS 15c 600 sold SOC.
COLLEGE SONGS for BANJO; for GUITAR; each.-..sl
RHYMES AND TUNES; Osgood. Sweet home music. 81
INSTRUMENTAL.
PIANO CLASSICS, Vol. /, a peces............-..Sl
PIANO CLASSICS Vol. ., 81 81
CLASSICAL PIANIST A. pieces. 81
POPULAR PIANO COLLECTION. 81 pieces 81
POPULAR DANCE MUSIC COLLECTION.............Sl
YOUNG PEOPLES CLASSICS 81 easy pieces..........sl
The above all superior books
ANY book mailed for retail price.
OLIVER DITSON COMPANY Boston.
c. H. DITsoN & CO,
ae7 Broadway. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

THE STORY OF EMIN's RESCUE, AS TOLD IN
STANLEY'S LETTERS. Published by Mr. Stanley 5
Permission. Edited by J. SCOTT kettle, Librarian
to the Royal Geographical Society. with Map OF the
Route and Three Portraits. $40, Cloth, 90 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
RAILROADS..

CENTEAL RAILROAD or NEW -JEKSEY,
" FOOT of , LiPEE 4 a, NoE g ,l EyEE
800 a. n. fo' ,.ton. E'uI hrm' 'cnt'an. M,,ch
60 ~ o. tor lexington I-,.toa n.,nl,acrn Allen.
.a , 'a l l,rs nylf'.oas ,, E' s nc'aas m
pc. uarr-oorr rou-.i.e. Iamaqua. shamoAin. sun.
Foo - y. n lr,,..a i, aston nen,e,,,p, Alien
3.45 D.. 90. fot ta-'on. nenl,hm. Allentown. Mauch
c'a"s 70 | b. . a"aD oa Sa@"r Ea,ton.
go , p. ior so"rt'i. r.a ~, Il.,.or' ;.,, ,,.n
chanf E.adnr. Ii,r'.r5uIe. 90, on sunday at : 80
90 . m. Sunday TO- E,-'on It,hehem. Allen.
90. p a. s..eda.., e.. ra,ooa. Bethlehem. Allen.
or' of a ia o E St 20 H' II ra'E 2' oS
p o snd.' ,lao Do not .top at o.,so Gro,c y" o2
ior Monaouu Beach. Scahrleht etc.. at 30. -.
30 " a. m o. IS 3 20 p @ ' Sandays..
800 Foi a. r Ak, 3D. 5, &c. m co. i2o t:is
ioi rom, E.,,r and nnnreat 4 80. Is u a. N. 90
Tor Atlantic CIV v.ncland aud Er.d,efon. 80 a. m.
rem 81 An9y 30 80 10 90 % s's no 30 s1a11. 20
w. Ill., SuoETrer ANp QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
HorND BROOK ROUTE
\. r and Btlofr and ONO H. H.: leave foot Of LGrlty
b. FOR Or Philadelphia at co. 40 8 30. II 90 am. 80.
2 % vs. 40 80 90 co. b. co. &c 90 & p @
Tor baltimore and wa-hrron daily at 30 II 90 i.A.
80 n No. 10 10 ni.ht for rcadns liar.
.r'.kc, aid lnler Gar seat, can 1e procured H. 2Gl.
l.,u-t. 13i Ia,t ,5th--t. New-Yor Court-st.. $50
Ncv-yo iIu-f.r camony vim call for and check
BAGGAGE from hotel or residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

OTHER WORKS BY HENRY NJ. STANLEY.
THROUGH THE DARK CONTINENT; or The Sources
Of the Nile, Around the Great Lakes Of Equatorial
Africa and Down the Livingstone River to the Atlantic
Ocean With 1i9 Illustrations and Colorcd Maps.
. vols, svo. Cloth, $40; Half Morocco, SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

TIE CONGO AND THE FOUNDING OF ITS FREE
STATE. \ story Of Work and Exploration. with
over 100 Fu.pagc and smaller Illustrations; Colored
Mans and Marginal Notes. vols. $40. Cloth $40
Half Morocco. $lj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
instruction.
Miscellaneous

noNT commence the sluiy Of sienogrsphy and type.
broadway n. Y. Pamphlets free. Write or call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
Nem Civilizations.
STANLEY'S
STORY Of
ENIN'S RESCUE.

EMIN'S RESCUE.
THE STORY OF EMIN'S RESCUE AS TOLD IN
STANLEY's LETTERS Published by Mr.. Stanley 5
Permission. Edited by J. SCOTT kettle, Librarian
to the Royal Geographical Society. With Nap Of the
Route and Three Portraits. $40, Cloth, 80 cents.
OTHER WORKS BY HENRY NJ. STANLEY
THROUGH THE DARK CONTINENT: or. The Sources
Of the Nile. Around the Great Lakes Of Equatorial
Africa and Down the Living River to the Atlantic
Ocean With l49 Illustrations and Coored Maps.
> vols. svo Cloth. $40; Half Morocco, el5.
TIE CONGO AND THE FOUNDING OF ITS FREE
STATE 4 story Of Work and Exploration With
over 100 Full page and smaller Illustrations; Colored
Maps and Marginal Notes. vols. $40. Cloth, Sl0i
Half Morocco SD.
CeoMASsIE AND MAGDALA: The Story OF Two
British Campaigns in Africa. With Maps and Illus
trations Syo Cloth, SO 30
Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, " Y.
The above works by all booksellers will be
sent by HARPER 4 BROTHERS. postage prepaid to
any part the United States. Canada, Mexico,
ceipt OF price. HARPER'S NEW CATALOGUE. de-
scrptive list Of 5000 volumes sent, postpaid, on
receipt Of Ten Cents
LII TIE WEDDINGS. DINNERS.
y y I " -
NOM J0uKNXL.
ont today.
,. For sale cycrywheIe. cents.
NORRIS PHILLIPS Co. 2iO Broadway, New.York.
CLEARANCE SALE
During January. Dodd, Mead Co. announce a Clear.
STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
BOOKS AT COST BOOKS RELoW COST
DODD, MEAD ~ COMPANY.
735 AND 755 BROADWAY.
THE INDEPENDENT.
"A Great Religious Journal. - Boston Advertiser.
CONTENTS
January o 1890.
POEMS:
On the riding, ION Venice. ,,.WlIIlAM SHARP.
Megs Dolly ". WHITMAN BAILEY.
The New outlook Tor thc Indian BLAINE GoODALt-
H. T,a oi c Constitution. rof J. 5, HLAtKwiL
The m m VI of Christ SAMUEL T SPAR. D. j.
d9r MGaGp: of ,,o as"" rE o5 I?NAp
The American Historical Association. HERBERT B.
The BarS;. EiGbi,,iqqq., SrS4YrHAYrs WARD
S''%a@ sa"5i; ,
TgE Ha'' on o 2 ToWr1I MOS }" WILLS
Thd WiDtcr wndou-Gadcn. NJ. D. wrILcoNE.
TETTi.E TGoMr &iGniEp. S, SToGGES ,.,p}: p.
rfIT Rc4fIo% y OF Irnu 'rEr6rNrtL 66HNiT
''''' DEPARTMENTS:
Editorial. Literature Fine Ats. Missions. Science.
Biblical Research. sunday hopl Music Finance" ln~lf-
ancc Farm and Garden. and school and 'o.o-"
TERMS
ono year. $500. Single Copies. 10 cents.
TIE INDEPENDENT, e5I Broadway, y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

CoOMASSIE AND MAGDALA: The Story Of Two
British Campaigns in Africa With Maps and Illus
trations. Syo, Cloth, So 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
For Both Sexcs-Country.

R)CKLAND COLLEGE Nyack.on.th -Hudson.-roth
H Sexes Enter AT any tine. Send for catalogue
w. IL. BANNISTER A. NJ. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
LIFE ON THE ISTHMUS.

FIVE YEARS AT PANAMA. The Trans lsthmlan
Canal BY Wofred Nelson, VI. ID. limo PIP
oS7 Relfnrd CnnnanN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

MRS AND MISS STEERs'S.
"A 100 WEST 70TH-sE
Twenty.ntn'h year.
1JISS BALLoW'S SCHOOL.
WI - Ear 22f-st
VIII reopen on THURSDAY. october
ID EV. DR.. AND MRS GARDNERs
IL SCHOOL FOR Girls.
SHAVE. god yea English tschei wanted next year
WAN NORMAN INSTITUTE fFtunicd ls5T HOME
AND DAY SCUOOL.-Central PARK. West, At o2d -.
Morgan Mansion. Nine VAN NORMAN. F:1hc.pA4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

Published by HARPER Il BROTHERS, " Y.
The above sale by all booksellers Will De
sent by HARPER BROTHERS. postage prepaid to
any part OF United States Canada. Mexico.
cept of price. HARPER'S NEW CATALOGUE. de-
scrptve list Of over 1900 volumes. sent. postpaid, on
receipt Of Ten Cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
For Boys and Young Men-City.

XV.sT END SCHOOL ll3 W.T. 5l-,.,t. open, Oct. !.
w co.Icg at school o., boy, u.N'a-f df4llf n'"
gymnasium. CHEST EK DoNAib~',' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
BEMLOCK-NON.ACID
HEMLocK-ACIDH HIDES OF ALL KINDS

HAY AID sTRAW-There Is steady feeling nord
grades Of both hay and straw. ana demand Tor su n
tanues moderate Inferior qualities however un.
settled and weak full receipts. HAN-No. choice,
sOSJc No =. Ooo5O.. Glover mixed. fD03oti shipping.
4Oo fjc >TkAW-Long Rye, 1jdSOci short Rye. 800
4Oc: Oat, aud Wheat. 800 soc.
fine stock tally strong. restricted orinc- while
export demand moderate. Medium grdde- arr
wanted a fair extent, mainly by brewer. STATE 1872
best LA lGt medium, Bal g.; common He Slit'. be-
1889 Haze medium. 3al0r: DO common. 1dscs DO
lSS7 3d6c: Pacific Coast. lsS1 best l3alfc medium
ilal2c: common oa9c; choice, 1853, 100 common 20
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-23
SaItineSS of the Sea.
Ocean.

Ocean.
Darwin says that "the salts en-
bodied in the ocean proceeds from
washings of the earth by rivers" If
such be the case why are not the
waters of the vast lakes in the north
west salt? To believe that the ocean
has been able to draw all this salt
from the waters of the rivers we must
also believe that the rivers themselves
are salt-and we know that they are
not so. We know that beds of rock
salt of enormous thickness form part
Of the crust of the globe; and we in
fer that vast banks Of salt exist, and
always have existed, in the bed of the
deep. The uniformity of the salti-
ness of the sea water is doubtless pre-
served by the constant movement
of the waters. The proportions of
salts contained in ocean water
is computed by chemical an
alysis at little more than
3 per cent. which, if extracted from
the waters and agglOmerated into
single mass, would form an immense
quadrangular mountain, whose base
would occupy all North America, and
whose pinnacle would be at least
5000 feet in height All the me-
chanical contrivances of man, aided
by the tremendous power of the world,
could not move such mass of matter,
yet the machinery of the ocean is so
nicely, and marvelously and wonder
fully compensated that the most
gentle breeze that plays upon its
bosom is capable of putting it in mo-
ton; even the soft rays of the moon
move the whole mass.
"The moon charms the watery world
below,
Wakes the still seas, and makes them
ebb and flow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-23
GOVERNMENT HEIGHTS.

For the surest, safest and best in.
vestment and quickest returns on
your money buy your lots in Govern
ment Heights addition. They are on
the eastside of the city.
They are over one, hundred feet
above the city.
They receive the fresh gulf breeze
for nine months of the year before it
passes over the city, laden with bad
odors, dust and smoke.
The growth of the city is in that
direction.
There are no slaughter pens on that
ide of the city.
There are no railroads to cross in
going or coming from these lots.
The present street cars are running
to within four blocks.
The beautiful government drill
grounds are but short distance, and
are overlooked from any of these lots.
Water mains are within four blocks.
Nice residences are on almost all
sides of this property.
All these lots are within two miles
of the center of the city.
The railroad company contemplate
extensive improvements in the near
future on its reserve, which is south
of and adjoining these lots. The lots
are all large and subdivided for the
convenience of those who contemplate
-uilding upon them.
The corners of each block have been
made upon the ground, and will be
hown to purchasers, Over one hun
pundred lots have been sold, mostly
TO actual settlers, within the past
four months.
No fancy price asked for any of
these lots is why they are being sold
so fast. Prices average from fifty to |
two hundred dollars a lot consequent |
ly are within the reach of all.
Before buying elsewhere examine
these beautiful lots and convince your
self of the fact that they are the best |
and cheapest for the money offered in
the city.
For further particulars call on J. V.
Dignowity.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-23
W. X. VANDERBILT SUED.
Williams Says the Millionaire Won't
Pay Him for Work He Has Done.

Williams Says the Millionaire Won't
Pay Him for Work He Has Done.
CHICAGO, April 16.-William X.
Vanderbilt and his agent in Chicago,
Pliny B. Smith, the lawyer, are be-
ing sued for S47, 600 by Charles B.
Williams in Judge Shepard's court.
Mr.. Vanderbilt is the owner of 300
and 3O2 South Clark street, which are
just south of McCoy's hotel.
In July last the defendant leas-
ed the property for five years
to Lewis Bartles, James Greeley,
and Florence f. Sutz, who proposed
to convert the premises into variety
theatre. After paying one months
rent the lesseres gave up the plan, but
not until Williams, at Bartles's in
stance, has started in and done a good
deal of work remodelling and repair
ing the building.
Williams asserted that after Smith
cancelled the lease to Bartles, Sutz,
and Greeley, he told him to go ahead
with the work and he would get
paid. Williams put $4,796 worth of
work into the premises, and presen-
scented the bill TO Vanderbilt and
Smith, but they refused to pay it. He
says they have the advantage OF his
work and are about rent to the proper
ty for business purposes at increased
rents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-23
\ MaryIandPcach Farm.


The Maryland peach raiser is some
what like the wheat grower of North
Dakota. He puts up his stake every
lOOses all. It depends upon the
weather. Two weeks ago the farmers
of Kent and Queen Annie were in
buoyant spirits. The peach blossoms
were coming out. They promised all
Of the way from 100 to 800 baskets to
the acre. A week ago Monday night
the snOWstOrm and the nipping frost
which was 50 general swept over
the peninsula. The spirits of peach
growers went down below zero, and
they haven't risen yet. Here and
there a few trees which were close to
the protecting rivers edge show bios
SONS that are setting fruit, but the
crop Of 1890 along the Chester river
will be nothing. The thousands of
acres in peaches must be cared for all
through this year without any re-
turn. No other crop can be raised on
the land.
In good season nine steamboats,
may be seen Oh the Chester river
gathering up the fruits at the land
ings for the Baltimore market
PrOngs of the Delaware railroad sys-
tenn reach all parts of the peninsula.
The bulk of the peach crop goes out
by rail. Peach trainsn have the
right of way. They run as regularly
and almost as fast as passenger trains.
Then there are the local canneries.
AS one rides through the peach
country he sees in the towns, and OH
some of the largest farms, queer-lOOk-
ing buildings, with great tunnels to
catch all of the air that is moving.
These are the drying houses. Last
year was bad peach season. Two
years ago there was a good crop.
The railroads carried out of this Del
aware and Eastern Maryland PENN
sula in that season 3,277, 900 baskets
Of peaches. The baskets were not
the deceptive five quart measures
gotten up for some retail markets.
The held a good five-eights of bush
ell. Boats, local canneries and the
drying houses took at least half as
much a the cars carried The mar
keted peach crop of the peninsula in
1855 was not far short of 5000 OOO 900
baskets. This year it will be a small
fraction Of that.
-HOme-seekers or spectators will
find it to their advantage to call on
John L. HambletOn d Co. 4-16-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-23
Citation by Publication.
THE STATE OF TEXAS, !
COUNTY or BEXAR. {


COUNTY or BEXAR.
In the County Court of Bcxar County, Texas
To May Term, A. D., 1880.
The State Of Texas to the Sheriff or any Con.
stable of BeXar County, Greeting:-
You are hereby commanded, by causing
publication of this citation in some newspa.
per published in said County of BeXar, for at
least four successive weeks, prior to the re.
turn day thereof, TO summon the nOn-resi-
dent heirs and all persons interested in the eS-
tate OF Adam Rahm, deceased, to appear and
show cause, if any there be, why the apphca-
ton filed in the County Court of BeXar COun-
ty. by John A. Rahm, for probate of the last
Will and testament of Adam Rahm, deceased,
should not be granted; which application will
be heard at the May term, A. d., 1850, of said
court, at the court house thereof, in the City
OF San Antonio, at which time all persons in
terestcd in said administration and estate may
appear and contest said application, if they
sec proper.
Herein fail not, under penalty of the law,
and OF this writ make due return.
issued the llth day Of April, 1890
- Attest: Thad W. Smith, clerk Of
y said court, and the seal thereof,
at Office IN the City of San AntO-
uioL the llth day of April, 1890
THAD. W. SMITH,
Clerk County Court BCXaT County
Came to hand April II, 1890, and publication
ordered in the SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
T. p. MCCALL.
4-ll'4W. Sheriff BeXar County