davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
SOLDIERS HAVE HOUSE TARMING.r
DRILL, REVIEW AND RECEPTION IN THE NEW
ARMoRY oF THE sTH REGIMENT


ARMoRY OF THE sTH REGIMENT.
The sth Regiment. National Guard, last evening
opened its new armory, facing Park-ave and occupy
ing the block between Ninety fourth and Ninety fifth
ing" Several hundred invited guests and the stan
officers OF the other NewYork regiments were present
and appeared thoroughly to enjoy the affair. The mil
itary features consisted Of review of the regiment by
Mayor Grant and dress parade The review began at
0 O'Clock, the regiment having been formed in line
before the arrival of the Mayor The galleries and the
rows OF seats about the walls of the drlroo were
completely filed with friends of the miltlamen, who
heartily applauded all the movements performed. A
dress-parade followed the drill and this in turn was
followed by the regular routine OF camp duty.
Colonel George D. SCOTS stat officers were all
present and took part in the review and parade
These officers were Lieutenant Colonel f. A. Schiling
Major IL. Chauncey, IT., AdJutant e. L. Wentworth
Quartermaster Ridabock, Commlssary Philip Multi
gan, surgeon c. Z. Bruce, Assistant Surgeon S. Hem
lngway, Chaplain w. r. Davis, Inspector of Rife Prac-
uce Edward Barker.
Among the guests were the following: Michael
Coleman, Colonel Appleton, OF the eth Regiment
Colonel Cavanagh Of the Goth Regiment; Colonel
staff, of the 9th Regiment; Commander Reddy, Of
Fitzpatrick Post, q. A. Il. General Charles S. Robbins
General J. NJ Varian, ex-ColOnel Walton, John II.
WORMS Captain Kerr, of the Goth Regiment: Lieu
tenant PaSco, General Wingate, Colonel Joseph B.
Storey. John p. Wndoph, Major Charles IL. Ronald
son, OF Philadelphia Colonel John w. Marshall Cap
Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI DINE.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MEMBERS PRESENT
THE SPEAKERS.

THE SPEAKERS.
One hundred and fifty members of the Association
Of the Alumni of the University Of the City of New
York dined last night at the Hotel Brunswick. John
E. Parsons, the president of the association presided
Among those present were the Rev. Dr. Howard
Crosby, General Daniel E. Sickes, Judge Van Brunt
James n. Stokes, William d. Edwards, of New-Jer
sey Judge Van Hoesen, DR.. II. D. Noyes. William S.
Opdyke, William II. Wheelock, DR.. Charles Inslee
Iardce, dean of the medical faculty Police Commits
sioner MacLean, A. b. de Frece, Professor Isaac
RUSSELL Samuel B. Duryea, Edward II. Litchfeld
James b. S. wooley Ira w. Steward. Frederick Baker
Frederick Gallatin DIR. George f. Munroe, Israel
C.. Person, the Rev Dr. John Reid Professor Charles
p. Brush r. II. Bull. Hans S. Beattie William f.
Boodgood, John c. Tomnson, Henry Seligman. g.
Chevalier Ward c. Pardee, S. seabury Jones, A. b.
Carlton John A. ireland, w. F. skidmore. A. Palmer
Professor John J. Stevenson.
Addresses were made by President Parsons, Vice
Chancellor MscCrscken, Judge Van Hoesen who moved
vote of thanks for Treasurer De Frece seconded by
W. f. d. Stokes. which was unanimously adoped by
a rising vote and by the Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby,
Police Commissioner MacLean, DR.. Pardee, W ID.
Edwards, Professor Stevenson and William A. Whee-
lock,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
HARBoR IMPROVEMENTS IN TEXAS.

Washington, Jan 3O.-Augustus Kountze. F. A..
Hyatt Samuel Swinford A. J. Lutcher ard ]. H. Kirby
of Texas, and f. L. COrthe the welllmown engineer,
were before the Senate Committee on Commerce TO-
day. in the interests of the harbor at Sabine Pass
Tex. They said that they did not wish to be I'M
dcIstood as opposing the improvement Of Galveston
Harbor but that they were anxious TO impress upon
the committee the desirablty of having two deep
water harbors the Texas coast. They feared that
Congress might concentrate all the money for harbor
improvements in Texas upon Galveston, to the
cllisOn Of Sabine Pass. An immense traffic in pine
lumber was being built up in the country Sabine
Pass and the trade would be seriously embarrassed
further appropriations for the improvement of the
harbOr were not made the depth of the water was
even now not sufficient for the traffic.
Professor IIaupt of Pennsylvania, made a statement
i'm which he took issue with the army engineers in
their plan for the improvement Of Galveston Harbor
lie declared that the gu of the engineers
should DE carried out the harbOr would fill up
again with sand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
that every Bostonian was either q professor or o
doctor.
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS ELECTED CHANCELLOR
AND THE REV. A. J. UPTON VICE
CHANCELLOR


CHANCELLOR
Albany, Jan. 30 speclal.-To the surprise OF most
people who had given the matter thought, the Rev.
Arson j. Epson was elected vlce-Chancellor OF the
Regents Of the University today II was not without
a contest, however. There were seventeen Regents
present as follows Lieutenant Governor Jones, secre-
tary OF State Rice Superintendent A. S. Draper George
william Curtis Francis Herman, Martin /. Townsend,
william L. Bostwick, Charles f. Fitch. the Rev. Orrin
H. Warren, Leslie W. Russell, William II. Watson,
Henry f. Turner ST. Clair McKelway, Hamilton Har
rls Daniel Beach, Willard E. Cobb and Carroll f.
Smith. This left only four absenees-Governor Hill.
Arson ]. Epson, Chauncey NJ Depew and Whitelaw
Reid.
George William Curtis unanimously elected
Chancellor
The first vote on Vice Chancelllr resulted as follows
Arson J. Epson, : Hamilton Harris, 8 Francis kier
nan, 8. Mr.. Herman Withdrew his name hIl
Epson was elected on the second DallOJ.
About two years ago the Office OF commissioner 10
examine law and medical students was created Win
salary Of $4,000 and 81 500 for expenses. The In
cumbent the secretary OF the Board disagreed as to
the conduct Of the ofce so the Board quietly aOol
ished the Office to-day by passing resolution tnat
hereafter all examinations be at the direction OF inc
Chancellor and secretary.
This evening in the Assembly parlor the Regents
held memorial service in honor of the late Cnan,
cellor Henry Il. Person Chancellor curtis pres1ed
and paid a glowing tribute to the dead Chancellor,
who he said had filed his Office with signal dignity
and ability -, !,
prefaced by an eloquent tribute to Chancellor Pierson
Regents McKelway, Harris, Townsend ana BostWicR
also made remarks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
TINE ,vvrsrJGAToRs BEGIN WORK.

The investigation into troubles OF the With Assembly
nisrict Renublcan Association, by the committee ap
pointed by Chairman Cruger OF the Republican County
Committee was begun last evening at the rooms oil the
Arthur Club, No 1877 East Broadway. The committee
which has Ave members William II. Townley as chair-
man listened TO the testimony introduced by the contest
ants led by Audey j. Mooney They assert that but Tor
improper methods successful CarroDodd faction
would have defeated. Edward T. Rieule, the IN
spector OF election asserted that he driven from
the polls and lsutaly beaten by policemen, made
statement detailing the treatment he received TWO or
three other gave unimportant evidence Chair
man Towney adjourned the TO Tuesday evening when
the other side viii be heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
Postomce NoiIce.
tshould be read daily by an interested. as ehans


Letters Tor foreign counre, need not b. specially al
dressed for dispatch by any particular steamer .xeepe
when II is desired send duplicates OF ha king and COM
mercia documents letters no eisly addressed being
sent hy the fastest vessels available,
Foreign malls FOR tha week endlng. ~ nary I. VIII
FVIo ~ At . a m. for NeNfoIndllr and ~. Pierre
NiuuoiDn I,r ron 70 uai AZ D. r. flr Janaic,
GrcvtoVn TrrXo, ..'. Livingston ana Fneito Co-AA.
mi R5SY-,t 20 = for Central America aud souts
pari1c pnrt per city 81 Para. VIA Asp avail II
a. m for Fance switzerland; ftay, Drain and Pore al.
bean countries must directed per Ia Champagne AZ
II 40 a m for Europe per Bothnia. Via Queenstown
Letters Tor France Switzerland Italy Spain and Portugal
must be directed per BothDiaD at p m for Cuba per
eca,i: az D. m. for Belgium direct. per Fresand.
Ma Antwerp (ctters must BE- directed per FfieslandD;
az / 80 D. m. for the Netherlands direct per ..
Edan via Amsterdam dctteFs must Be- directed per
Fthiopia Via Glasgow Qeters must be directed per
Ss'TTYpkY-As m; FOR Costa Ric'. via LimOn. per
" Mails for the Hawaiian Islands per Australia
from San Francisco close here January 30 at p. m,
Mails Tor the Society Islands, per ship CITY Of Papeu
Mails for China japan per city Of no Dc Janes
from san Francisco. close here February 10 az D. "a:
Nails Tor Australia. New-Zealand, Hawaiian FIJI aud
samoan Islands per : Msriposs lirom sae trane,seol
YORK S on r1rSna With british mails Cor Austrss,
Malls for Cuba by rail % Tampa, ia. aud thence ~
steamer via Key West close at this once daily at 80
.rhe schedule OF closing OF Transracinc malls Is ar
ranger presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
transit 10 San Francisco. Mails from the East arriving
on time San Francisco the day OF sailing Of stsame.
are dispatched thence the same dsy Registered mall
closes at q 80 b. n. previous day.
roes. NsSYsSa. Il. r. lsnS SDTa issa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
vA1r COLLEGE TO PLAY HOCKEY.

New.Hayen, Jan. 30 (specaD.-The Yale Hockey
Club has received challenge 10 series Oh games
with the Harvard club. There has been little trouble
&, arranging the contests as the two clubs have
adopted different sets Of playing rules An effort Is
now being made TO adopt common set OF rules,
which will probably be modelled after those OF the
Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. Ihe mem
though an organization was effected several months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
THE DAY OF PRAYER FOR COLLEGES.

Princeton, Jan. 30 (SpccaD.-An college exercises
were suspended to-day in observation of the Day o.
Prayer. A conservative service held in MURRAY
Hall last evening. and the public services in the col
eye chanel this afternoon and evening were conducted
by the Rev Or. &. H. Purves, of Pittsburg. who re
Gently declined the chair Of church history In the
Theological seminary.
New-I Haven Jan. 30 (special).-The day Of prayer
for colleges was observed at Yale to-day, Rotations
being suspended. Professors seymour, ltadley and
Richards, and the Rev. Dr. j. ~ Twtchell, oil Hart
ford addressed the different classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
FORMING A NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

Chicago Jan. 80 (specall.-A National stone con-
tractors association has been organized at the ST.
Paul convention and code Of rules were adopted with
clause making any contractor having anything to do
with prison labor ineligible to membership. This bars
out quite number of heavy contractors Committees
were appointed to wait upon the subordinate assooia
films and urge the necessity of recognizing the National
orranigation as the supreme body. President Young
said the association was not TO antagonize labor in any
way but 10 promote the welfare OF the contractors and
10 Improve al chtectural work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
4 POSSIBLE SINGER FOR TEE GoND0LIERs

Mr. and Mrs. D'Oyly Carte have been busy all The
week attending the performances Of The Gondoitfs al
the New Theatre holding conferences ana cons"ek
MANS but Mr. Carte Is still silent as 70 just what the pans
will finally te He expects 10 TO Boston on business
to-day and when he gets back something may Do known
n the future Of the opera Richard Temple VINO hsS long
been member Mr. Cartes companies, arrived mere s
,ords, ON the gothnia Neither he Mr. Carte Woao
90 last night whethar he likely 10 sing In 'Ihe
ondolsrs or not but Mr. Temple thought that ne "ouo
,S N do so as he liked opera itself He has sung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

United States and Canada. Professor Smith Is well In
formed as to the views Of the English people In re-
gard 10 their colonies. and his long residence In
Canada enables him to apprehend the various points
al issue with clearness. A debate will follow the
address in which George L. Rivers and Erastns Winlan
will naItcipatc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
A WEDDING.

Red Bank n j., Jan. 80 (Special.-At the home
y, Nrs Iouisa Williams in the village Of Naveslnk
today. her daughter virginia was married to the
Rev. William q. Meyer, of the Methodist Church at
Eatontown About 100 guests were present a num-
ier of them being from NewYork and Philadelphia
Tba rev LANES Moore, of Asbury Park, performed
The ceremony After a wedding breakfast. Mr. and
Mrs. Meyer left for short tour III Ne"-iorA 9V'V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

The condition Of the ISL State banks and four ind
vidual bankers on the morning OF January II, as
taken from statement compiled I'm the state Banking
Department, is shown by the following:
Resources, s2i1754,2ss.
Liabriues-Caplta s2s ,365, ZOO surplus fund
SO 955 1875; undivided profits ss4s7377; circulation,
80 0O5 due dcposItos demand s173 Gl0547; due to
trust companies State National and private banks and
brokers SIG 500 320 due individuals and corporations
other than banks depotors 81 693 due Treasurer
OF the state OF NewYork, s542 LOG; amount due, not
included under any OF above heads s2oi3o17 add for
cents 50 50; total, s24I754,2ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
MUSIC BY TIE MILE.

Despite the rapidly growing popularity OF the new
musical instrument. Tho Aeolian,' few people have
any idea OF the enormous proportions this business II
assuming During the last six months over one million
two hundred and fifty thousand feet Of tins music has
published and sold this Is eqnal to two hunded
forty four miles and represents one hundre<
thousand different pieces. s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
BUSINESS IN TIE STATE LEGISLATURE.


Albany, Jan. 30.-The following bills among others
were introduced in the Assembly:
BY Mr.. misunderstanding the manufacture ana
sale of sausages and chopped meats by providing tha
where horsefesh Is sold the fact must Dc alhouoeu
Mr.. Riley-Approprating $4,000 for the purchase
and of the old Van Rensselaer, mansion Ill haS'
Greenbush. ,,. -. =
Mr.. Muaney-Fixing pawnbrokers interest al :
per cent for the first six months and per cent lot
each month thereafter on less than 800
In the Senate to-day the following measures among
BY Mr. van Ciorder-Prohibiting police officers from
having any interest in the manufacture OF liquors
Mr.. McCarren-Prohibiting quail or rabbit huntis
in Oueens and Suffolk counties from January II u
November IS also proh1b tlng partcIuse sioohS III '
State within the same limits. 49,. , rdor
Mr.. Coggeshall-Prohlbting bucket shops uhuer
81 900 penalty. ~. c,.... J.. ,.sro
5000 900 bonds 10 meet the Commission Of Charities
Mr.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the following as the
maximum rates Of freight the Erie Canal between
Buffalo and New-YOrk per bushel; wheat ana IaA.
seed. cents corn 50 cents rye; 2 80 GEMS nus
barley, cents: oats, SO cents timber from But
falo or Tonawandal to WORK, 81 per LOO leet
general merchandise 60 cents per ton other reighs'
Mr. Fassett's bill was passed, making employees first
preerred creditors In Of confession OF judgment
also the bill requiring foreign cooperative loan and
building associations doing business IN thls stae 70
deposit 100000 each with the BANK department
and 10 report thereto annually. 800
Mr.. Stewards bill was passed, providing that Two
publican be designated to publish city notices In
addition to the papers already established.
On motion of Mr. Sloan IL was decided that the
Senate shall hereafter meet on FRIDAYS at 10 a. m;
on the New-York Rapid Transit bills at p m, Feb
g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
GOODWIN SMITH TO MAKE AN ADDRESS.

The address before the Nineteenth Century Club
tonight by Goodwin Smith at the Metropolitan opera
House is expected to be an important contribution
10 the literature regarding the relations between the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
srEyoGRA Pliers on THE PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia, Jan. Bottle Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will on Saturday place a ste1ogrspher ad
typewriter on its limited express between Ncw-Yorb
and Chicago who will take the dictatiol Of passen
gers free Of charge. transcrfbc The same and NAL
letters or dispatch telegams from the train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
MdRRIED.
STONF-KFY-On

sTONE-REY-On Wednesday January %, At IVES
Brighton Island by the Rev. Pascal Hsrrower,
Helen Puryis daughter Of the late Henry lIarwood Key
TO William T. Stone, Of Ncs.York City.
No cards.
TIFFANY-DU BoIS-on Thursday evening. January 30,
1890 at the residence brides uncle ST. Nicholas
Place Washington Heights by the Rev. Arson Du Bo.s,
Annie j., daughter OF James Du B0is, to Charles o'is
Tiffany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

when baby was Sick we gave her Css'oria.
When she was q Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung h Castorla.
When she had Children. she gave them Castorias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

In all Gilbert and Sullivans operas before this. Mr..
Temple reported that the piece still doing large
business in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
rur RRookLrN pLArERy cLrR CTS DrRrEA

81. Paul MIMI jan 30 (Spccian.-James Duryea
one Of the Cincinnati clubs pitchers last year. today
agreed to sign contract with the Brooklyn Brother
hood club. His salary will be $1,000, with $500 ad
xan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
Artistic People
can Ind New StyIc%
In Furniture at Flint's.

II your grocer does not keep GRAINLET, made OH
pure whole wheat please address Gfainet Co., III
Duane-st, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

CONDITION OF THE CITY STATE RANKS. ,
Albany, Jan. 3O.-1he condition OF the forty four
State banks in New-York City the morning Of
January H. as taken from the statement compiled in
tile State Banking Department. shows this:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

Notices of marriage must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
Gpecial Notices.

Special Notices.
A. Fifth Avcnuc Art Galleries.
$3.50 FIFTH-AVE., NEAR 3iTH-ST.
NOW on EXHIBITION.
MIR. A. OBRIGS COLLECTION.
MODERN PAINTINGS
by
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN ARTISTS.
TO BE SOLD by AUCTION,
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS,
FEBRUARY 3 AND 9, AT O'CLOCK.
ROBERT SOMERVILLE, Auctioneer.
BY ORTG1ES &c co.
Carpet Cicaniug.7T. NJ. STEWART, S26 7th-sye.:
send for circular. Telephone call 126. 2ist-st.
Cod Liver Oii.-Tbls invaluable medicine for weak
lungs and debility frequently rendered unavailable BY
It's strong odor and aste Caswell. Massey Co.'S
EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL with PEPsIN snd
QUININE entirely oyercomes these objections
SEE LETTERS FROM LEADING PHYSICIANS TO
CASWELL. MASSEY Co.
1ig B'wsy. SIS shave. and Newport. r l.
Consumption, bronchitis and ell other lung diseases
cured without medicine Call at 400 4thasc. WIN. s.
MOkTIINGION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
RIGmTs AND DUTIES OF MEMBERs.

Mr.. Buterworth Of ohio, said that he did not think
that any member underestimate the Importance OF
having a right determination of the question which
was submitted 10 their consideration The decision
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14
lAsA Day Of Aprsl a y, 1880.

u. nine o'cjcok Am the following described real
estate towil; Pour Ul Nrrrs on II the sSaik
end Oe hloyk. tweut1. three lxp In eislth anil
Moore addition 10 The town ii Ned Cloud de-
ncrit,sSt ~ tollowS y, leglMplng NJ the south west
corner u aAid block tNenty.threc Cx3) and run.
Ming t0oltce north ON lNcust street two hun.
drud C1MD teet, thence east NV hundred and
any Q0ol tse(, thence north UNe hundred IDOL
scet. thence east Ous hundred NlM~ty.ntne and
acventh tenths (uo !: 10, fc,t 10 the cast line ~
80 1!oct swc'ssy Sh.cn Iss. thence souih alcng
south yass corner II usid block on eighth Avcn.
w aud thence. wrst slonK eighth avenue 10
Also about nine -W). acrss 81 land AdjelnIns
Nnd dlroctly east II the aforementioned traC1
and oelnR y portion vi tho north. east quarter
" the sOulh-Ncse quarter III sccti0N thlrty-Ax
tSdl tOVnshlp two (l north range II, west Of the
elAth ~, And desrrtbcd ~ tolluWa, Negtuning
~ . point two hundred aud thirty 80 loSt
north VI the. south west CD. nor u rid lorty
Ncrcs and vAtl point being slso ths e0uth eASl
Metth Alo,x n.il line Ut said block tweniy lnvr
tAr halt section line. thence south .lone aakl
han sscttoN liac thrse huudrrd isel, ShsOcr
west b. the plAce IT bsNtnning,
Aleo lots ONe and two II 6lock four In The
original town. . city Of Md CtOud.
~ TAo nbOve description tnclvdes and intends
y convey all 1t olOrk twelve In Ninth Amt
Supee's addition ~ the city 81 He'd CiVud In
Wcheee1 county, Nebraska,
utvsn under my hand this nth day OF MaNh
rs q 4 ). I qRKTI sSSs sS,,;,.
Jno. n. Reagan, lftm's Atty. NG
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14

hicaeo aud Nosthwcstcsm RAilr0ad.l
ASrtvca. Leaves. g
v asd Freight 9;p pm i,jSb1
81 HASTINGS NJ TNk kAvr
. vis Northwestern routs
q. Omaha 80 p n; Ohicaxo : S0p. M. .
vH!Qaxo 6:8 p o; Omaha s:M , IN, O..
u HasonSs Sse~p M
p d paulllIlWaukoo Kansas
n 01ty. en0 90 points
|eH, EAST, SOUTH. WEST.
~ llns TO c0a5keJ1 Kchmsks, dakota,
Atot Sprtnes, the MACK Hills. aud
II Csatrai wyOiniug.
tickets and bagsaSs checked 10 dss
0uAtlOn.
fts. time tables etc, cali on
~ J, n DAVNuRH. Agent,
~ uAstlnyS. Neb.
koo1. ], \. UucMAuAH.
lAn19ers Gen. fas. Agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14

l0ae a On order of sale issued BY q, n.
a Of the district couyt Of the elghSh
y1ststct i1 and Tor Webster. county, Ne.
sssssla 1 William h. q c.t ssssSs Es s;si;:.
ovid D. Hudson e. Il arc ~delesdants,
=. SoySale q public yendue To- Gosh
? Y sl.nsss BIDDER q ihs sess door g
81 o. plase whSss tks iass Tern Il
- ~ u Apstl 4 =, aooe.
49, -, ; { g.; r. X. sC!'G:Is: !, 4: A.;
n euAytes % action. ten. I0vnahir
sas4e p;ns: w2oe OF tAe eAaSA p =
nSsr ny hard this llth day q March
y &, .AA.. i HEst. ,t ss::.::
fsalsds': Aaorss.s. IN
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14


sai::si !. 9 se MI y sii he . " / H. 4:
~ u aud tor Webster. eounly, Se.
W. yssx "a sf : :;.,I SsSii1,sS
ela4et. ~. the east doos q the
W. CLOUD 10 sAtd cSanty, ttANl
wsssS The hss term q said
~ % AVrao \ y lsoe,
~ sS:':stsr s::sHs.1
36a6xSG. IL &SSssss sssS(y
oa@ M Nv q l1assA
.-h$kMaSs:s;;::''ss:
ATu1eaotA es.ss
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-14

Teoeo go poooeos
Deaf forget the losatioa vAsa In ass1
VI trsis tsssA. plaatA vissA r.. Oas hals
mile north u city, assr city vssss vssks.
Gvssy sAlag sosa u AasA sisas psissa. ~
ssstssss ire ~ uaUe - ssSsWsossd.
.laspsstasa u ssosh asd sesesspss6sees
solieitea. I, \. LopSuAn.