davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-10

The concert given by the Ruggles Street
Quartette a, Granite Hall last evening was
. rare treat to Augusta music lovers. Each
member is a finished artist, and in addition
to the regular programme. by special re-
quest sang Rock of Ages" and NEARER
Home" Mr.. Remedies fine baritone wal
heard to advantage in the "Storm Fiend :
He responded to he hearty encore with the
"Skippers of st. Ives" Mr.. Johnson hs.
. tenor voice of unusual quality, and in the
solo from al Trovoture" carried the audi.
ence by storm. W. T. Meeks as second
tenor was most acceptable, as was also DIR
Clark. Mrs. Nella Brown Pond capt. rated
everybody. She is graceful. handsome in
form and features, perfect in Interpretation
and clear and musical in voice. Her Aux
Italiens," with organ and piano accompani-
ment, and assisted by the quartette was
splendidly rendered. Her imitation of q
child's prattle wsS perfect. Few elocu.
tonists have the power to hold the attention
of al audience a. Mrs. Pond did last night
Miss Low vas an acceptable accompanlst.
Messrs. Wright and Burbank, who Sc
cured this excellent entertainment. came
on, Of it whole in POCKET and little over
They have already secured this celebrated
Qu.rtette for another appearance in thi.
city mort season yhe,, u ia boned that 70 y.
orabie weather will PACK the hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-10

The Kabo corset, besides
being tough, so tough in its
"bones that they can't be
broken or kinked or rolled
up or slipped or shifted, has
flexible loop eyelets, instead
of metal ones which cut the
corset laces.
In no respect will the
Kabo corset fail in a year,
unless the steels break. No
way has yet been discovered
to make unbreakable corset
steels.
If the Kabo bones" give
out in a year, bring it back
to US and get every cent Of
your money.
If, after wearing the Kabo
two or three weeks, you don't
like it, bring it back and get
your money.
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
NE ASpgEws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-10

Ths Pistsbsrg Dispatch Of January 9Th
givss the result Of an Interview With M.
George Middleton Of Chicago. owner Of the
famous uoner JACK Who Vas in that
city on Monday. In speaking of other
things Mr. Middleton gave his opinions -
70 the comparative merits Of the California
and eastern horses, and to the practice Of
trossins against time - compared with the
contest for first plsce among . field Of
horses on . track. Mr.. Middleton said ::
ii think the eastern stock can beat the
western fellows hollow. In the far west
they are good in dress parade contests or
exhibition races. Some Of the horses
there can make extraordinary time when
there 10 nothing TO bother them, but don't
deem this . good test Of horse. wan,
70 zee horse come out and meet others in
. race and beat them in the severest Of
struggles. A game horse. like game man
in Eight, will stay, and he will hang 90
ike grim death II he comes out all right
be 10 worth all those dress parade customers.
1t really 10 coming to . question - to
whether these exhibition Affairs are to be
the means Of testing horse or whether
good races Of six. seven or eight heats,
everyone Of which 10 contested every inch,
are to be the test. think the public Will
90 in for the latter; certainly the horses
that win these kind Of races are made OF
the material that We all want. feel GER
tain that IL Sunoi we're to come down here
and tackle Axtell in . rAttling good race
that Sunoi would be badly beaten"
Mr.. Middleton vent on to say that trot
ting races are increasing in popularity al
over the country. There Is more honesty
on the track to-day thaa ever, although
blemishes crop in occasionally there is
more wealth, more educated people, more
frst-clAss horses. better protection for the
public and honest people, and certainly all
Of these Improvements must mean that trot
ting 10 better in all respects to day than it
ever was in the history of this country"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-10
Weather Signals Explained

A white nag, six feet square, indicated
clear or fair weather. A blue flag, six fee
square, indicates rain or snow. black
triangular flag. four feet at the base and
SIX feet in length, always refers to tempers
ture; when placed above white or blue
flag it indicates warmer weather; when
placed below . white or blue fsg it indi-
Gates colder weather; when not displayed.
the indications are that the temperature will
remain stationary, or that the change in
temperature will not vary four degrees
from the temperature Of the same hour of
the preceding day. A white flag, six feet
square, with black square in center, ind-
Gates the approach Of sudden and decided
fall in temperature. This signal is not to
be displayed unless it is expected that the
temperature will fall to forty-hve degrees,
or lower, and is usually ordered at least
twenty four hours in advance of the cold
wave. When the white flag with black
square In center 10 displayed the black tri-
angular flag is always omitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-10
Personal.

J.F. Hayden, Of Bath, was a, the Cony
yesterday.
Secretary of State Smith, arrived yes
terday afternoon.
Robert Armstrong. of Camden, was in
town yesterday.
Col. II. 4. Mcdonald, Of Be li.,t, was in
the city yesterday.
Col Milton II. French of the Governors
staf, was in the city yesterday.
Captain r. W. Black is confined to hi.
bed by the prevailing epidemic.
BF Bartlett, of New Portland. was
registered in the city Thursday.
G. II. Baker. one of the overseers ct the
poor of Portland, vas in the city lhar-da f..
Mr.. Will II. Lowell, manager OF ths
Bangor Restaurant, was in the e.i5 ,..te.-
day.
J. +. Clarity Of the firm of j. F. Clarity
L Co., crayon artists. Of Bangor was in the
city Thursday.
Mr.. J. p. Randall one of the new pro-
prietors of the Cony House, 10 sick in bed
with the epidemic.
Mr.. Ben Shaw of the Lewiston Journal.
and Mr.. Bert Fuller Of Gardiner, were in
the city yesterday.
Marshall Morse is confined to the house
with the epidemic. He was obliged to leave
his duties at noon yesterday.
A. L. Dennison, Esq, Secretary of the
State Board of Agriculture, was in the city
yesterday morning.
Mrs. Walter Bigelow and Mrs. Eugene
Neal left yesterday morning for = visit to
their sister. Mrs. Julia Saulson of New
York.
Mr.. Edmund Quimby, wife and little boy
Of Meredith Village, N. H., are visiting
Mr.. Quimby's sister, Mrs. C. B. Burleish.
on Grove street.
s. L. Stephenson. Of Gorham. who vas
employed as civil engineer during the lay
ing Of the piers at the bridge, was in the
city yesterday.
Quite q number of Gardiner gentlemen
were seen on our streets yesterday. Among
them the Journal noticed d. c Palmer,
A. L. Berry, J. G. Bradstree,, and A. N.
Smear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-10

Our readers cav in Tuesday mornings
Journal that there had been freight smash
up at Bowdoinham the evening before, but
the particulars ~ to what gave rise to the
trouble we're drst learned by the Journal
yesterday. While ascending the grade be-
Low the Stacking toward the rear Of the
train broke leaving several cars. and again
when near the top of the grade another
Stacking about the middle Of the train
broke separating several heavily loaded
care from the engine and forward ones. The
night Vas fogsy and no brakeman vas on
those that broke away last. but
their momentum vas such that
they passed up over the grade and
down the other side increasing in speed
every moment in their mad chase after the
engine. Through the fog the engineer and
1remen didn't notice that any cars had been
left for some little time, and when they
did supposed they we're on the other aide
Of the grade, 90 began to SLOW up. II VS.
then that these wild" freight cars, heavily
loaded and coming at the rate Of IS miles
An hour struck the forward cars and engine
causing the wreck. No one could be
blamed but Il vas wonderful that no one
was killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-10

Florida on Wheels well covered with
ice arrived yesterday morning. The car 10
side tracked at the foot of Rhine's Hill
stroll yesterday through this Florida
exposition, was pleasant by contrast it for
no other reason. OF course there were the
articles you expect to see from that state of
the sunny south, and they are worth look
ing at too. There are fruits of all kinds,
plants, including:sago. pine apple, rubber,
etc. A happy family of alligators, stuffed
specimens. views of different sections Of
the State ''andsoforths" too numerous to
mention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-10

Upon the fret evidence of s:onschic or
bowel disorders, promptly give the baby .
few doses of DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup AMI
prevent much suffering on the part of the
little one. Price rs cents.
ToQuickly remove the conssipated habit
Of body and all its pernicious effects. use
Laxador. Sold BY all druggists. Price only
- cents . package. janl0dltolfm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-10
Cha' &c ct Mails.

Wst,rv,lie will hereafter send mail to
Augusta by Jewe;t's afternoon train.
Train leaves Waterville at 225 p. NJ. ;
arrives in Augusta at 3 06 P. NJ.
Gardiner and Hallowell have been send
ing q mail to Augusta on the morning
dummy. This mail is to be discontinued
and Gardiner and Hsllowell will send mail
to Augusta on Jeweu's morning train, ar
irving here At 927 A.. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-10
4lieo.


CUMBERLAND.
In Portland, Jan 8. Marion Louise. oldest daneh-
ter of Hattie r. and the late John L. Lsiien aged
:: years, months; Jan: :, Georse Thomas. only
child Of Thomas j.. and Angie B. rockingham,
aged months, is days; JAM 2, Henry W Hooper.
AZ st. Joseph's Home. Deering. Jan. ., Miss B.
r. AcAaley.
In Gorham. Jan s. SophreniA Shedd. widow Of
the late stephen Hinkley, aged s. years.
In New Gloucester. Jan :, Rev. T. 5 Jordan.
In Brunswick. Jan 4, Allan Gatchell, aged g
years. 10 months.
HANCOCK.
In Bsf Harbor. Dec. n. Mrs. Mary A. Hamor,
aeed u.
kENyEBEc.
In Gardiner. Jan. l, Mrs Mary Palmer, aged IL
OXFORD. *
In Boston. Dee. q, Edwin P. Walker, formerly
Of South Paris. aged 81.
PENosscor.
In East Dixmont, Dec. p, Mrs. Maria Emery.
YORK.
In kennebunkport, Jan i,wheelwright Perkins
aged 80 years.
In Hollis. Dec. rs. Mrs. Mary F. Rid!on. ssed 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-10
Marrieo.

ARoosrooK.
In Presque Isle, Jan. S, Harry A. Davis and Mics
8. Annie Howard both Of Presque Isle.
CUMBERLAND.
In Brunswick, Ernest z. Groves and Miss Flor.
snce Z. Colby, both Of Brunswick.
SOMERSET.
In Harmony Dec 10, Daniel Davis of Fairfield,
to Mr.. sophronia Mains of Harmony.
PENoBsCoT.
In Garland. jan. l, Cyrus +. Curtis and Miss
Hattie N. Bailey both Of Garland.
In Dexter. Jan 3th. Lewis x. Angoye Of Milo,
and Miss Grace ". Bridge of Dexter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-10
Change in the Post Office.

On Monday morning, Jan. 18th, the
new Post office will be open to the public
for business. Sunday morning the old Of
flee will be used for the last time After
Sunday noon all mail mater mu, be de-
posted at the new office, and the mail Sun
day night will leave from the new office.
Persons desiring boxes in the new office
should make application to the Stamp Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-10


The following corporations have been
Glad n he Secretary Of Ssate's ol1ce:
Il. G. 4 n. ". Stevens Company, Cd
d,~ss at PRINCIPAL ONCE, Portland, Ne. !;
espisaI sock, e2s0, 900; par value shares,
sloo; president, Ja.es o. whisssn. Cam
BRIDGEPORT. Mas. treasurer, Herbert O.
Delano, Merrinae, Mass. business 70 BE-
prosecuted, nAnufacfsfs md sale Of car
riasea, sIeighs, etc. CertiAcase fled Jan.
7 1880.
Trask Milling Machine Company; Al
dress Of Principal once, Poflasd, me-;
capital stock, u 100000 PAID 'n' Wv
par value shares. elo; prssi1ens, Cnss- H.
Trssk. Lynn, Mass treasurer. Arfnur ..
Novel;. Boston. Mass.; ossness 70 os
prosecuted, Manufacture ana se'e q nii'-
ing machines and Tools cenuncase nheo'
Jan. ., lsso'
ososse H. Smi'n OF rfssqos A''e' 'aase
OF froosfs' ana hAnsi'fo w. SosS OF
Houiton, kegstef OF froosss fof Afoos-
tooE county we're ~ the Sts'e hooss On
business thursday
a. u hossen OF inc oecre'sfJ Oh otsse
once nnisnsd taooia"os sne fepoh~ from
various so~ns on oesfs ano crows Hii'ed
dof'ns 1907 Inc '''.' nomosf Ok 'esl'
Killed ~ reported 10 'So' oividsd - io'-
lows Afoos'o"H' 10 ffanA'n' IL nan
COCK, 49, oxiofd' d fenooscos' 'S' rs
CAUCUS oil So"sfses' <o' "ssning'on'
~ Al n'e oo"a'' FER mead '"'s VA COST
the State 81 $50. The town Of Mssadis in
AroostOok County leads the list. With "a
70 her credit. Greenvills comes next With
81. and Fort Kent and Wesley follow With
10 and Is To their respective accounts.
The appropriation for crows Tor the years
1859 and 1880 vas 5000. There are
already reports In calling for ~ .O95 20 for
1889, and the CROW account will have its
balance on the wrong side. Two hundred
and forfy-sne towns have made returns.
Some Of the leading tovns are Hsrpsweii,
~; Union. 40; Waldoboro, 367; New
port, 329; Burnham, 3l6; Clinton, 3l4,
Csstine. 800; Exeter, SD2. Fifteen towns
only ask for one dollar each. but ten crows
having been Stayed for the bounty. Al
though there has been 20,962 Grove killed
during the past season, At An expense 30
the State Of e2095 20. there has been no
authentic report Of an appreciable reduc-
zion in the numbers Of the sable bird or
any decrease in the number Of their depre-
dations.
sion vas called to bis home al hockisnd'
MONDAY by death In MS family
Mr.. ID. }. Bean OF the Commission Is a.
bis home at Wilton.
Mr.. ). W. jenkins, valuation Commls-
sion clerk, has returned from York, county
where he has been attending court
The intense cold and high wind prevent
ed work going on At the State House ex-
tension Thursday. II would have been ~
much ~ q mans life was worth to have At
tempted to work on that day.
:. c. Hatch Of the Governors Council,
arrived Monday. A meeting of the Coun-
ell 10 to be held to-day.
turned to his duties At the State House, i'll
ness in his family preventing.
The Valuation Commission clerks are
rsveiing in dissipation to the extent OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-10
ANNUAL MEETING.

The stockbolters Of Granite National Bank Of
Augusta, Maine. will hold their annual meeting
for the election Of directors and for the transac
ton Of any other legitimate business, at their
banking room In Augusta, on Tuesday, the 18th
day Of January. 10, at 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon
rREBY JoHSsoy. Cashier.
Do. n, lo0o. l1111l3W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-10
Ayers Cherry Pectora|,
Or. J. c. Aver 4 Co., Lowell. Mass.
Sold BY all Druggists- Price q. six bottles, ts.
DR()P


give ANTl-APOPLECTIN the fayorite pre-
scription OF English physicians a trial It Is the
only known Apoplexy Preventive, and is an IN
eqaalied cure for Paraiy sis, Heart Disease,
Rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Kidney
and Bladder Troubles. Dyspep sia, Gen.
era1 Debility aud all Disease rising
from Impure Blood and DebiIitated Nerves,
Less OF Appetite. sour stomach and Flatus
fence cured with bottle Of ANTI-AP O-
PLECTINE. Price. y1.O0, six bottles -. %.
Sold by druggists. Send To DR.. z. s. HUTCHINSON
& co. Enosburgh Falls. Vt, for Health Help"
and testimonials from well people who were once
no hat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-10

Index Soap. Tryit
jaAlodltfolfn1p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-10
4 Priceless bIessing, y


A YERS CHERRY PECTORAL
n is the best remedy for Group,
Whooping Cough, Hoarseness, and Ill
the sudden Throat and Lung Troubles
70 which young people are subject
Keep this medicine in the house. Hon.
C. Edwards Lester, late q. 8. Consul TO
Italy. and author Of various popular
works, writes -
With all sorts Of exposure, in all
sorts Of climates. | have never. TO this
day, had any cold nor any Affection OF
the throat or lungs which did not yield
70 Ayers Cherry Pectoral within -
hours. OF course l have never allowed
myself to be without this remedy in all
my voyages and travels. Under my
own observation. it has given relief to q
vast number Of persons while in acute
cases OF pulmonary Inflammation, such
As Group and diphtheria in children. life
has been preserved through its effects.
j recommend IT'S use in light and FIRE.
quent doses. Properly administered.
In accordance with your directions, il is
q priceiSss h sssiis- il. auy hOuxe y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North River. vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

COFFEE-Spot Rio made further slght advance %
d,, and demand continued good. NO nat pear. plo'eu
issc sales 500 No. &. 1890 500 bags NO :, no
d, ecrption Isle: 900 bag Nos. and l. o.c i2VV
bags Nos and s. lsc; 900 bags No. u.s. Mnu
GRADES fair request and strong sales VVD Pouas
dang q 100 pcus Tinor 23isc 100 oaes %
SsVanilla, private terms. Cps'oHo 49,
fnndsd higher and speculation vas moderately active
switching form. Foreign auN'c, were
together with thr nrnhcs IN .I"t ot'
had stimulating effect. 1la,re gained r. ana anIpuls
al, pfg. Stock in Hamburg @2a.OOo bags, OF "hcn
$50 900 Brazilian. The local marhet starr9 AZ
an al ance of 10di5 points, and this was sOoh olo"l
OF 10 points more: WIN rcnc"eI So',fnS pa al
closing at the highest figures OF IN. daN no
quoted firm. Regular First : 300 Good second
$50; Exchange fprivate 23,sc; receipts - usSs
1900 bags stock ~ 600 bags; santos receipts
daysl Rio purchases FOR United stats durnS
the week a. 900 bags Rio purchases Tor Europe ana
other countries during week. fi0oO bag Rio ceaIancc
by az United states p GOO bags 10 clear
ances by sail for United states 10000 bags o Gear
auccs for Europe other cOintrc,. l-OOo bags sS
or. loading at RIO FOR United states 4; freight per
steamer 3Oc and per cent pflnie' per nag Dl n'''
stock $50 coo bags Santos pur has'- Tor lnird Sat
600 bags purchases for Europe and other e"u
fre- IS goo BAGS cafancc- for United states ny
~ steamer bags Santos clearance, Tor Jur0r ana
other countries 1900 bags tan'r- loading ~ SANTOS
United states Santos market hrui gooi aNrraI
santos $50. Total sales here today f'''"o DAYS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
- the undersigned rEtl WEDNESDAY March o. 1880 for
Matthews & Willard Co... o. Waterbury Conn. Tho
bindings ain 5000 square icc floor sur
face are all ncJflt rev, and well adapted 10 any
manufacturing business The machinery engine. boilers
all hist-c ass ine company Tough
hands OF ,eceyeI drine 1883 naiufa tqcd ana sold
il for sale on account Of Ottrb Hdnc and dlsacrcmen
of the soc holders, and not for want Tho
nroperty and the inventory be The
receiver the right % f'Jcc. all bids.
Address +. r. RICE, Receiver, Waterbury, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04
MINT or TIE UNITED STATES AT

vi PIILADILPHIA, PENN.. Supeflntcndont'- once
March J. 1SDSsilcd proposal, i'll be- received at the
Office Of the Superintendent 4 IN. T.. s. Mint, Mt Ph!la
dcllhia Penn until T. Ill., Tuesday, the 18th ~ March
1880 which and date all proposal, w be opened
supply Mint subject the approval Of The Director
Of Mint with hundred Thousand 100000 pounds
less Of nvc-cent nickel blanks, proy anuca'd
cleaned and miii,d, composed rcyenty-nyc f75I
ccntum copper and twenty i've % per ceutum u
nickel! the blanks be Of the proper drctlity and
within he OF weight ni
proportions metals be determined by
All blanks suitable for coinage to be-
iccted Sample blanks can De had on application II the
Superintendent % the Mint Philadcl1 ha Tho rllt
reserved and ali bids. Proposals should
lndoI.ed Proposal- for nyc-cent nickel blanks and
addressed 10 Superintendent T. =. Mint Philadelphia
Penn" o. C. BOSBGSHtLL, Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04

g. II.
co." ,-~S' S III ." ,,,.T ay,lnc. ingurt nom H.
ocal rao, Ca e ., "a. mo-. n. t. 70 d,r
irin'ipaliy for ne Wet indie, aad tinted Kingdom.
Sni.'' f, &C.,, ~ 20 q al, -, ZOO XII. az.
MAJ a. - ae.si 90 i'i IN, W, 'na.' 'S u'
- -o47l 20. ZOO tn, rlitrin. s-.:- 10 100 lt ,
fne y CO. 30. bi-i '.'D,, ,.'' r. ,"t ,,,
ior Engand 4. -iishtt b'icr Jt,,c, IN 9l,.io ". ~
Ml Extra w. i".i,' p, s.Gf v.i Wfc,i G f
~, 10 p1,',t- ordinary 70 ci..., "a .0d:l -
ine = soas' , go '.n6osl To- E', ,i-e. 81 ad
rainar, 20 Sho'e - .iisl 50 flnrY 49, - goa - go
sal,'rlne spfiag and Wln.ss SAT. c0t Fine " ooa
. 3D. '4'i"'' -' Ma f.b n.r
Whit, wheat. bb,-. ... loi 10 i55 .oI - ais
Winter wheat 80 - oir 400
sYrng Mai 81. 5000 5l..15
- 1nEEN iLocl.-iis, teer ir'.nf ard A,i
Trar nnd ief NE 81 'o,si 80 ra.a,
a. -o@ . . &c IN, Sor rim, q. ~ 90 faae5
sa all lf- T'H-o j. h' o., - J" b. i. TT, M
Il 25e5i IS lai'.i nacy ,o.> Ma; ste.es "a.
H." "'s',In 4oS ft,. 20 ''' ''1 "'''''' '''''
d.. IT, arnn ~, a., o IA, Inn, AMI OF o.
POO 80 .u-h'- ins d.ai in Foreign loa-es ver.
bpysr- m 'nd ,e,r W.. .on' .'o ,o.eTns
r..a 20 On. o., $50 OF Ia more prominent epcru,o,
..,urla, a. o'rn sea.ne-s Sc, in ..u itte rc,.-
ho" ih' D. va "a E4'.'' ''' IT, 81 "a, - 49, 49,
dosing with reaction W - Vt .' - ", - D
"hu," Ne?e aided hy strong ana hghr. cnb.s BE-, o."
which the 'tor~- ia s"fr Il r shv"'u r1'
While th' sea "arl f1ar'l.r' ,'l M ~,
vi-lhl" s'ilt a'cf'as9 nv ~ .s -, a., -,
pr Nlou- '~ilnAtft ana u~t 700 4il -'' ''.t r. 7,
were rGmor- ~ irftA@r free ror' DNfiit "hl,h ,ue'
90 tr nrnn-~ but nc amount i'n,' i' 'hil,'hi ~.
bD0" 600 bu-h. waiter ftl"!0 "A'a a 'oEo1i'I
we're ratrr NOR ia'orabi' hl ~ 'f'r'.u nv 'Ai'I
Late in tIr Cav ou" of ihr lnff' oP I~tr' NNo
-od early TUNED buyer. ana ihl- mnt fl-Y hrPrH W.
movement Arrivals ~ interior points tocAf
100 .a1 u-h spring and 80 Hu- Dlah winter S"ii-
board receipts - 30 bu-h. ard craanco- l.l4V nn.h
Do.
e-ponded with of a,dlc and ciod FIRM Niil. p
bought o,d-. ~ outI"rfe hne loif- w,Ir tah' i'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04
ID ROpOSALS FOR TOBACCO.-Fofruary ~

ls9O.-Scslcd MTIo.als. HoOrscd 'IroIosas Tor
Tobacco 70 b. opned April 1880 WIN BE- received IRON
Provisions and Cotng Nas, pepaI tment. Washington
u. c.. until II o'clock Apr 1890 and plilirlg
opened Immediately, thcr, after Tor The supply b.
November J. 1890 at the Navy Yard New ora ~ eighty
$4,000 pound, Of Navy tODa Proposal
be made IA duplicat" ulon blank forms which VIII Dc
furnished by the Bureau OF Provisions and Clothing
apple alton and be- filled indicated bv me
blank. Tie bids d.cidet by lot. samples ule standard
tobacco viii b. furnished rlOn Application 20 INF. bureau
The Department reserve, ;hc rcht t. Do eci any Or all
bds Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04
STEAMBOATS,.

4 LII FARES REDUCED VIA STONING-
~ TON LINL.-Ihe inside route: Bos ton So; Proyl.
drlcc ~ % Worcester - 90 Steamers leave new Pier
y. H. block above tanalst.. at y. M. SUNDAYS
excel ted
EALL RIVER LlNE.-Boston, $500, for
il nrst-clsss limited tickets. FARES REDUCED no
ALL POINTS. Leave Pier %. " X. foot Murrav.stD
week days only at T. M SUNDAY trips viii be resumed
commencing March BOZ Connection b. Annex boat fiom
rooklyn 1T 80 Jersey CITY at Steamers Pill.
GRIM and PROVIDENCE IN commission ~ orchestra
on each steamer
NJ ORWlCn LINE FANORlTE INSIDE
~ ROuTE.-Farc> reduced. To Boston, 80; Worcester
50 ondng reductions To all East.
leave pier fod North River foot of
next pier above Dtsbrosses-st Ferry daily Sunday
cepted at y. e. w. BRADY, Agent.
NJ EW-HAVEN.-Steam leave Peck Slip
IN (Pier %. L. r. at D. and IL .. m tsundays
arrive Ia time Tor trains north and