davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK. LINZ.

401 smithfield Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital, 500, 600. Surplus. SCI 800.
Deposits of 81 and upward received and
interest allowed at 4 per cent. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31

AZ the morning call 80 shares of Switch and
Signal sold at IL, so Philadelphia Gas at BIZ,
ana 10 Luster at lsl<. Two hundred Electric
Rights brought so. Bales at second call were
shares Pittsburg Traction at 81 and so Phila-
delphia Gas at 3lM Eighty-seven Electric
Rights realized so and As.
The total sales OF stocks at New York yester-
day were l33 45S shares, including Atchison.
II $50; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
6. 400; Missouri Pacific, 3425; st. Paul, 10000;
Union Pacific, 4,265.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31
ENOUGH TO GO ROUND
No Scarcity of Manufacturing Sites,
Which Are Held at Low Figures.
GOOD OPENINGS FOR OUTSIDERS.
Another Surprise in Petroleum. But Home
Securities Move Slowly.
THE NEWS AND GOSSIP OF TIE CITY

Manufacturers should not be deferred
from pulling up stakes in less favored To-
calities and coming to Pittsburg to acquire
fame and fortune by silly reports of the
scarcity and high price of sites suitable to
their business. This report was started a
year or two ago by an Eastern trade jour-
nal, which was envious Of the rapid growth
and marvellous prosperity of this city. 1t
was false then and is false now.
There is no city in the country that can
offer as great a variety of manufacturing
sites as Pittsburg. They abound everywhere
in the city and suburbs, and possess all the
advantages of river and rail transportation,
natural gas. coal, coke and everything else
necessary to the rapid and successful prosecu-
tion of business, while prices are extremely
moderate, ranging from $500 to 81, 900 an acre.
Pittsburg has the lions share OF the i'm
portant industries, but there is room for more,
which will be accorded all the advantages OF
the older establishments. Sites are not going
a-begging, but the city and its suburbs are full
of them and they can be obtained on easy
terms
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31
Features of Yesrerday's OIL Market.

Corrected daily by John M. Oakley q Co.. 45
Sixth street, members of the Pittsburg Petro-
leum Exchange:
Opened. d...............S9A Lowest. ,,,,ss
Highest.... ...........90 Closed. ..............sS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31

Philadelphia Stocks.
closing quotations Of Philadelphis stocks. fur
rIshed bv 6hitnsy Stephenson, brokers, No. y
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-31

Hehned. New YOrK. 1c.
Refined, London. 7-l6d,
Refined, Antwerp, l7f.
Refined, Liverpool, 1l-l8d.
Refined. Bremen. {. .6om.
SS14@S9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

special industry. Central as to the banded space
belonging to the World of Industry VIII be continuous
circular arched passage. lighted from the top, ana
upon which the different exhibits Shai dcbOuch ana
front. The grand structure for the industries. cnCOnl
passing the space appropriated TO the World OF
Thought Is to be building with vertical sides, para
shaped roof, well lighted at sides ana top. thor
Oughly heated and ventilated with alCOVc spaces de
touching on the main passage where gatherings can
assemble TO obtain information as 10 contiguous OF
other portions Of the Exposition. Elevations cross
sections and models Of all the necessary constructions
are 10 follow
Encirclng the space for the Industries Is placed
banded enclosure in which all functions OF government
NAV be displayed. the legislative and judicial. each
separated from the other a. also from the present
known administrative divisions. such as stale. Treas
urv War; Navy IO,Olhce Interior Justice. commerce
Industry Public Works Public Worship and instruction
and Fine Arts. special exhibits for the Governments
are provided for.
The combined features Of the World Of Thought arc
taken from the cardinal developments up 20 the present
epoch and follow. 10 Il great extent At least, the cNo
luton of the human mind and are boleFed to bc an
thr0pOlogically correct The World of Industry com
pri.cS all that mental and manual work ha' produced
in This branch of the worlds economy. me NoNcrh-
mentS have purpOsely been placed on the exterior.
where under the watch and ward Of the lcgorS OF the
Worlds of Thought and Industry, II will undergo the
changes necessary to tran>uue il into the most per
feet FORM effect In theory, to result hndly III
the greatest good for the greatest number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
STEAMER SERVICE BETWEEy HERE AND PERI

The lctt.r from the Chamber Of Commerce Of Lima,
Peru 10 the Peruvian Ministry ia regard b an extension
Of facilities Of the Pacific Mai steamship Company. which
va, discussed with interest yesterday. Tribune rc
nor, Jaw James H. Houston. yiCcprcsdcnt and general
manager OF the company who sid
There f. some moappr'AcnsOn on The scmr oi ulc
time required for our voyages from NewYolk 10 Colon
The Lima merchant, that the time De shrtrncd 10
eight DAYS A. Of fact never max"
the run in more DAYS aud half, while In the
last three months voyages have been made in FN
DAYS On point therefore asked to make the
voyage really longer than present schedules. ani fancy
there II a mistake somewhere.
''NOw a. 10 putting Oh smother steamer between New
YORK and Colon, making our servlre weekly Instead Of
trl.mOnthly ! am much Interested IN the suggestion.
Memoranda have been made for careful investigation u
the matter II the number Of voyages each
month from New.YOik would have n have compile
mentary service the Pacific side between Francisco
and Panama do this would require adding Of two
more the Pacific route. We would be glad
10 increase number Of voyages II the business were
profitable could that 81 H. of develop
n,ent. The subject will be thoroughly examined
There is great hope for the steamship business" Mr..
Houston cOnclud d. n the idea Of reciprocity with South
America II carried out promises large development
Of On" INDUSTRY and leads b. take cheerful View Of
have found In the last that the PROPOSE
has In the favor OF the Northwestern member
Of Congress and the outlook action In direction.
4 b.lk.tc."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
co,prpuIvE HorsEEEErIyG.

From The springfield ln"n. ,.,. ham.
mi ,,,vcucut 80 long talked 81, hAr i'"l nn"i
u-ritrpng a--ociatIou, n which my i'ill' "' t
'r.n,u,r, * ,uartDr, have been secured 30 wv ~
and basement buiidug. and thc "AprHul'l ' t.,,,,
I.,,,u i. under the management ol I''i -
who formerly had charge ol 'H''" '''
IarI-. ,,... . ttt.L,u There l.,
ALA a long range made Co. prclall} for IT, anu I' "
cooling stove, which can lnih "ul my 49, nv.
Tread an at least thhl J. WHAT H. ,',r,n..
I,o,c sr, lin tables heated by steam, Tor me PuIP"
- Lc.,'ur The meal. warm while thcy are flHb y,
l., thetr special rec ptlolrs norwegian h'"mcn, Nr
are called for conyc, ;,ucr 10 the patrons. III, T
'c,,,r Kitchens are made Of galvanized nm WIN aa
nartmcuf for two Kinds Of vegetables, one ";'ch 1r ~
P,d rotcr one for meat. another for fruits an ~
ro,',d,d H., hot water. These arr labclI'd WIZ VS.,
name, and addrc-so Of the families. lh'S Oh 81
an .hcvcs In three layer In the whIoh7' ~ n,ch
vLich can hold sixteen Norwegian Wt'hcll'' 49, dr
j. heated with small -t"vc. There are tnww.,dnr
vcrv ,yncu, each Of which can hold sixteen y" .t
iit.Leu- and each /, heated with stove me ~ htt
j. nrrupicd lN - horse power boiler ANA riiP' 49,
furnishes heat and power Tor the Hl9 h., onnr
also large drying room. aud there y ,I y.
laundry ,utnt. The second moor - "'fuP'' -
store room for provision. - ,e meal I'm
mi, Of fare are furnished the patIDil' G,,o @ NOR
advance and each person Is allowed 10 or", te imo
Non from each title of the bill Of fare iiei' j. ~,
inmrhron menu: soup cold meat, potai,c,' cn'.cV,
,alad fruits For dinner: S"up h@h or aSIh", t ror
boiled meat. cnrcc, Potatoes, Vrgrtif'' u, nr nsL
Ir,.,kf,,t: Fruit cereal oatmeal rt''l' % INN
potatoc- hot rolls Or toast cg2- Inc INN ,,rinv
limit and bread for the daN are driNcI'' '' - , ,,r
Olives pickles, jclHe,. 't' arr rNtr'-' ' a., ara.
ni,hcd atron, at cost price Three ni"'I' ueS ,d
served: breakfast fiUm 1" - mh,"'I" - urc-.nt T.
dinner Al g. The cost 81 meals per week ~ DIT. NJ,
nXcd Al adult. ~ each children OF tWcN' ,''"n -
under so st "a one half hours notice NtIn n"
are furnished patron for guests ~ 4 CO.. w = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
uNIVERSAL WORLU'S EXHIBIT.
PLAN PROPOSED BY MAJOR GEORGE MONTAGUE
WHEELER

Plan PROPOSED BY MAJOR GEORGE MONTA GCL
WHEELER.
Washington, Dec 25.-Major George Montague
Wheeler retired Corps Of Engineers. has prepared "a
plan compreheTding and dispoSns Of all things likely
TO be displayed in temporary or permanent World
Exhibit. pamphlet which MAJOR wheeler mas pup
li.hcd says Of the plan
II rests primarily the results attained from The
World Of Thought, associated WIN ana surrounded oy
the World Of Industry and again by the Governments
in the centre Of the Exposition space J. paced thc
Initial motive power necessary Tor al eAhlota' ana
rsog thercfIom Is u be constructed an OctaPonai
tower sizc and height proport0ned 10 me Hdgil-
iude OF the undertaking, and overlooking the whole
field Around this tower II 10 DC EOupeu me i no,t
important current and historic results IN electricity
The structure nCOsng these Will be Of modern style
The foregoing occupies the first or inner circle OF the
whole space
which the mind delights TO WANDER ana whence through
the emotional and Imaginative iaculiies have gr3~n
pnv and ~ schoOgy. Before The day Of mythology
perS,ition the germs sown Of what has since
been evolved into the medical science 9i The present
time. For convenience, history. which belongs 10 ALL
The next enclrclng layer represents the space decl
the mental culture Of life. aud the law. Extending
outward and somewhat the mind Of the human race
has developed there the domain Of science aud
its branches. such natural and experimental phioso
ply. physics, chemistry, astronomy, mathematics
ncering, architecture. economics. statistics and soc
ology. The next concentric space is devoted to the
inventions that belong particularly 10 the industries Of
agriculture, mining manufactures and commerce: and
in immediate juxtaposon those classes Of exhibits
respectively.
The foregoing, as whole, comprehend the domain
OF the World OF Thought
The buildings to be placed within the spaces OF the
hrst concentrc band are TO be representative OF sara
cenic Egy piian Jewish. Indian Persian and Chinese
architecture, uniform as 20 height ifefuly subdjvldcd
and 70 increase In size radlally outward until those
poyed for inventions shall be subordinate only 10 the
grand structure devoted 10 the industries and perhaps
70 certain buildings used by The Government The
constructions in the circular band dcaed 10 law ETC.
Will represent each All individual Of the Greek a.
The Roman DOric and Corinthan schools and the Roman
Ionic and composite The inventions " be enclosed
under well lighted and connections structures illus
trative Of the modern Italian English schools the
Renaissance. and the current American. Thus in sue
cessio each epoch In architecture will be represented
hpain. concentrc and exterior 10 rfIe peFimcter OF
The circle representing the domain u thought the
more ample space devoted Ia several Industries
agriculture mining, manufactures and commerce TIL,
.psce Is 70 be covered mainly with continuous roof
throush triumphal arches -ppropnats each 20 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

Chicago. Dec. - >pecal.-A dispatch from BIS
march, y D.. says: CO. report is current here TO-DAY
that the Northern Pacific Railway Company la, been l.
dnced 10 call "A halt IN the War which }, beng "al'd
against Pierce. The fight on Pierce h' been Id
Is Alexander Mckenzie Who represent. The LA" d'
,,,tcot Il tlc Northern Pacific II j. known that the
senator e,, had the influence Of the Natona Admin
-iiti,u and OF his colo sur, al Washington ana on
mi, account a great many state politicians have
claimed that Mckenzie md undertaken too BIZ a con.
tract especially in view Of the fact That senator
Pierce, service, at Washington have been universally
co,umcuded The statement j, made b. leading pol
tican that a body OF senator recently called un ~.
NcNauclit the head OF the legal department 81 tine
Northern Pacific ia Sew NOrl. city, ana gave MIN !"
understand language quit" iOrcblc that II The North
cru Pacific people had set OIi-to defeat senator l'rH
they would rcidIatc ia an elective manner. The re
sElt Of this and subsequent lh,"Nlr" bci"rr'i
Pierce and Mcknight !, the termination 90 The crusade
against the senator II is also stated that Mckenzie
admits tlat the light j. al an end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
Bonr0 an0 Rooms.

-A.-AN ATTRACTIVE =. floor. /
~ rooms. bAlh, pritd.e tiDi. optional!
.LIt'rl pItn.biut.
Al-G atua i've foors. with pr'at- baths
,.tn or ~ h04t board -u''- and single
foms, apartments, doctors oiirrt all
e,lrablr locations hlghos' reference given.
IulUfH alton frrt.
s. e. LELAND 4 CO..
% WEST 3iIH-SG
A CHOICE ~ lugr and snail POEMS just
a furnished Vs. u or aitlo. ,'.ri TO
permanent lnftlc,. ~ West f"th.t
rrABISoN.ANI.. ~ WI urtIs. ..usfr
wi room UNEXPECTEDLY vacant f'h.e fur
two gentlemen or gentleman and wife. ref
cTenccs.
SYST. . WEST near ~. ,,r.- Sicily
II furnished rooms 'Nrcllrnt tihl' and
attendance; select houeilhc surroundings;
references.
m DIST. 9I1 WENr.--Ia.g, o>tcn.ion
~ u,rlnr tWo fOidini bod. all Improve
m.uts liberal table, t.i Tor four second
1n,r All Tor two. thl'd foo z H. iOr Two;
f',,rth noor $40 for two singh. $50; tran
sicnts. II % pr u'S' .-
-,.,u-o1 WlsI 3JA Nrn and hand.
20 some furniture; ~ commences
tablr board optional
A. WEST 5loT.Sr.- Dolrahl" aad hand
81 sou,rly furnished a"r. or ''l"rat'l},
with board rf'Frh'''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
1eiy UIur0.
Malen

IF YOU ARE out Of an ym'ht OF ~Ih
i IN make a change. cal rIc Ola rrHapI"
t,, rnunIl,a,, Agency pthltnua pro- urea Tor
IonEk'efcrg collectors. trrk-. sale men,
''rt,,.s 1,arter-. drivers Otcnu on. -thhi'-
men, vatthnrn asG,aimr , Ia ar and ni Hi,
"'n'9I'' ~, nrdrr, Ncl man. NEI-
I r.,1upioI.ITnHS AGENCh % Broadway.
..,r,., sAI,ESM an -aarv or
w 80 ,,..,on To h,nde h. NEW PAI
ryT '"~''m,,uNiCNL tNr NASlN" PEN
~, T,rinf'.',s.t,-t sriliU i,Nrliy ever pro
dnc,a '"e ,sss,s nix tho,udiy IN Two Sec
onSs no abrasion Of o9.L 1oo ,, y" Sqp u" to-
.a1o '.,. DAYS anothf 80 IN 'wo h"ui'
Weua >" a nrrge lc gaerl az Mt To- zen
Stat" "a "Tor,ItOiy. SaIpl. by mall ~ ~
Tor ,cr"s and full part, Ia, ahdrcS. Iills
MoNRoE ERASER MI TO- Ia crosse
VIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
ALLIANCE PRESIDENTS no MEET.

Chicago, Dec. - (>pecial.-Prcsidcnt Poih, OF The
National Farmers Alliance Will call committee meet
iug Of the presidents Of the various state Alliance
some time In February, 20 discuss the Availability Of
calling a national conference for placing thid parry
i'm ,be field The meeting Will be held III Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

Lyric Hail night About 100 persons were pres'h'
During the grand march ta.tefully decorated souvenir
dance programmes given to the women. A"o"t
those Present Mr. and Mrs, David Kennedy MI sh'
Mr.. Il. j. Garland, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. O'I"Olc. D. o.
McGrath Adam J. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Wel-''
Mr. and Mrs o. McKernan. Mr. and Mrs Sylvester A.
Ryan, MIR. and Mps. T.. Mahcr, George Kane and Mss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
tOorh Uanteo


temn lea
- OOkKELPER.- Young lady. expert
~ cncel ems Ter single entry bookke-per
also excellent rapid writer, wants en-:
IlOymCnt: reference. y. DUKE, 81
liOiatiO-st.
=, IINOGIiAPHf.R and Remington type
- writer operator. years active expert
,ncc. rand aud accurate. Address EN-
PfPIENIED OPERATOR. l5o Brtad"ay
room 50.
rIENOGRAPHER.- Young lady wishes
- "A DO.ition ~ >tcnOgrHphcr ana type
writer. address NJ. 3Dl PaulisOn.aSc..
Passslc. y j.
sir. ALTON WANTED by stcuogppher
, and t,prW ritter. rapid aud accurate.
RAPID 20, Nr.t 2"d ~.
NT0ItNG LADY wishes position 20 teach
the primary English brnnchr~ and plano
:, Ella ldron IN school. WILLING. Orange.
y. j.
NJUNG LADY stcnOgrzpher and type
i writer desires position. Address l.. T..
Tribune ono"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

Tho game was played under Association rdIcN dic
,As spectators seemed to enjoy the contest The hsi
tar q, the came was Spendidly PLAYED neither side
.s"r,ng pojnt In the second half the "boef' upon
"a tisnts becai % wobblc and the hcttetramcd sham
rock. drew ahead and Won Alter iiVe minutes pfN
the ,hamrocks aud a half hour later +. CNrln scored
another goal for the same team IL tltzSihm"h,
ssored another goal within five minutes OF The cali OF
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
ron DrLhlyE AND RECIPROCITY

Woodstock, H., Dec. - (>peciaD.-" The WOodst"ch
sentinel the Oldest Republican newspaper III Tins
country sold by it, owner q. :. oOuthWOrth to
day 70 +. 4. Gennan, Of the stat" Attorney ohre al
Chicago. II VIII continue 10 be n strong Republican
iournal on the Presidential question 1t dhnOuIN q,
ih;i its symbol Will BE- Blaine aud Kccpocty.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
NOT LIKELY TO GO B1CK TO MdHIS.
NAVAL MEN GENERALLY DO NOT AGREE WITH
THE OLDER OFFICERS THAT SAILS
ARE NEEDED.

Washington, Dec. 21.-"TO secure respect 10 hc"
trail flag requires naval force organized anu c''S
10 Vindcatc IT from insult aggrc,son,' san NaN"
ingtOn in hi, annual message IN LIDO Inc sdN'o
pIins lc governed the action OF william f. Oha'"I
secretary of the Navy IN 1oo3 ut which time '''c
CHICAGO. Boston. Atlanta and Dolphin, the first YES
Eel, ol the new steel Navy. were begun ana 1t i ''
same principle that has prompted >ccIciai! iIaH "
the continuation Of the great worh 1hc ne" Navy VI
today in the order Of their building are a i"llo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
THE LITTLE MEN BEAT THE GlANl>
wrsr SIDE sHAMROcKs CARRY OFF N4NloI'
WITH THREE GOALS.

WITH THRIVE UOAI-N'
several hundred lovers of football braVed 'l' Ncc"
-. ot the Palisades to witness a game at Nohiot
r.rs weehawken. Yesterday one spectator re'h'rhou
.s., when the perspiraton fell from the face oi a
,,.vsr il turned 50 an iccle before 1t touched INC
gound. ~. STA, .,o,rrocl,. and
u" .,d brsvn while the Sons ri Erin were giants.
T,n mile fellows played like demons and won 10y a
s.o, Of three goals TO none. The teams were MADE up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
furnished Rooms

hWNEK ~ private h".- "n .l-t>t.
" near ptfA.t.t ut- trr ,'i .0itlb.t
..rui.h.d room. - l..t u.Hh iN cone
.-ui.n.,.. i.Il DMMtNDi % EN q"
.rlluu" ONCE.
ISIIl-~r. - ma. EroN".f- 'pnrt.
20 mrrf- tu -..'r sinai iurYI- lcIf'I.
- prari. Litl. cou,r.l..t lo. IS. i,.-
tl4rInt-. l. -'1'l.ut r'Ytrr Do.
900 NNNIf:IE pIA'I Nl-NIustou
IU') ~quaf. Larry hand .Dur rouu" r\.
a.. lent tab MI ~Nl u.
MOI WEST l,D.~T nar n.oad s1v.
E.bI TIgu.h.f rooms win al cnuten-
lrn,e-. private family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
ro0TBALL ON ICY GROUND.
,-u ,NFR1CANs WIN. SCORING 10 TO 3.

.orrzIyG SPECTATORS SEE THE GAi-'NO 'o'ir-'
'HN DEFEATED.
Interesting game Of football was PLAYED o a. o"O
vi t.'a Yesterday between the Uaeho SUN"
POO Ge lrIsh-lmercan Football teams dnT n, s
a." PLAYED under the Gaelic rules with ' tSn oSpo
TO a slue' ,h,rd consecutive time winning yestcr'
ne 'n nr the score of 10 to 3. - ,,,+
day " IA weather kept down the attendance ou'
ino No tbe players to move lively to Keep 'nciI
% =" CIRCULATION The result was no aSSinS' oN'
tou % "on,c,ted game. The ground was frozen mar"
VEN. and when a player was tumbled over ne
ana rarge, # for some time after The teams "ec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
DANCE Of THE s. A. RYAN ASSOCIATIONS.

The NTH annual reception Of the Sylvester \. Ryan
Association an organization composed mainly Of the
poyes OF the Ncw.York Produce Exchange was held al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
Horsfs an0 Garrlaqee.

LOWEST PRICES FOs PROMPT CASH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
gourirn Rtnl Ceinir {nr Sale

aGEN,Y FOE MONI,LhIH Dvrluug,
n fof sale. .and b. -, Are O. lai
house, 10 lct Furnished %. l.'urn I'D
I HIS = TAYLOE. . u DAuaH -. : y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
Rooms tOnnle0

NNANIFD. By gentleman. on" co., two
w furnished rnpu- With prtttr both.
between IA ard Aifh -. Nd'i.--. stain"
price tnd iuu particulars. li.N q, IrD'n'
Jnirg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

lee puddlcs were plentiful The running puhuns
ticrinr Of the InshAmercans was superior TO
s". os their opponents and they won by 10 to a.
srs were no goals made on either sac, SH n01otS
VS. VS.. The hall was kept we'll toward the "dchc
ss,Stov most of the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

3 TO - WNtEEN -NI,
Oncrs at unusual liilein> an immense
variety ~
FANCY FUR ROBES,
FANCY FUR tOiIltN,
Bells Chimes Plunr-. Foot warmers,
screens Wool Mats Plrsh Robes. Horse
Blankets. and great assortment ot
SLEiGllN,
SIEIGliS.
AIIIt,II@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

nv HE BOOK or oPEN.AIE srotIS , Chart on on
/ nages. illustrated The stindlfu a,tboII
America open ali amiusemens Rules for sailing s"iIh
ming ball playing shooting, horsab.cE Ihh N.vYorT
Fntsrtaining AID universally conpllmsnte b the pfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
Ecnl Cstnte 70 GrchnnQe

A. pHLIN lINN -lor sF'" It q lpf'1n
WI nlm 90 a.r'- convenient % -'Aiui
we'll fru.'.f luIdug- n.t"f N.s. Ae-
dl,-. j. uINEh JOHNS A...,'""n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
domestic Gitnations iOauted
Females.

Females.
IA Mrs. L. ,EELY
(f0rmeriy Miss j.. CanpbelD
1 10 WLST Z2D.oI.
FOREIGS AND DOMESTIC
/ MALL AND FEMALE \
/ EMPLUl MINT EC BE@o.
/ ALL REFEKENCES
, sTNtCI..l INNESTiGATkO.
Servants breaking engagements VA!
/ be dismissed from. oilec ana lorieis
I all claim to fee paid. .,.,cr 4
y. B.-SO BRANCH OFFlCE
Us WEST 22D-ST.
The sun., 1890-09-29
sHOOTTRG.



Tho members Of the Independent GermaniA
echeutzen Corps held their final shoot Of the
year at Cosmopolitan Park, 1Goth street and
Tenth avenue, yesterday aftarnoon. The mem-
bors were accompanied by their friends and
families, and a very pleasant social afternoon
and evening was spent There were two shoot
ing gevents, one on tho honor tnrgot for members
only and the other for the members together
with their friends,
The shooting at times was very spirited.
Nine prizes were offered IN the honor target
shoot Three rounds we're shot, making q
limit OF flfty-four points. The winners were;
II. Witte 40; H. Wendelken. 40; =. Fncompre,
46; Capt Ludwig A5; w. Lentz. 40; @. Rehm.
A.: J. Slender. 4s; W. Kmmsiok. Az T. Tlet-
In the second shoot NOT restricted to mem.
nsrs we're; FfSdsEick EiseSIs. IS Robert Lad-
Dr. sRsns MtSS g. R Rspg Ts@ WsndsEsn RS%.Ss Gs
Henry Bolte, 49, b. Houser, IS; o. Rehm, As;
Henry yon der Wyek, 4s; Facqmpre.a9: A.
ffReE fsRfine HffPrs frcss Miller Elem aS w.
45; y. LandyehImenn, ,iS; X Meyer, A. The
cigars and various OF her articles. ,,,,
at rolling down the pins. Three trials were
Following result: @lstsui, 81: Il Tistsons, g.;
Sc6stE s9 william %iiii S feshtenS Si Sers. o' * % '"
hll the shooting OF the day vas not done en-
tirely by the men. The ladSs had q pretty
about lfty Of tho fair contest ants, The hrst
lrize was CAPTURED by Mies Gisella Ludwig
the charming daughter OF Can't Ludwig She
TeesiTKed hanGsops nd wal Sosket giTon BY BY
little Minnie KrumBck.