davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-08-30
Republican o,s.ric. Convention.

A Republican delegate convention, for
the Bent legislative district, composed of
the counties Of Otero, Bent, Prowers and
Kiowa, will be held at Lamar, in Prowers
county, on Wednesday, the oath day of
September, 1890, at 10 a. M. for the pur-
pose of putting in nomination candi-
date for member of the legislature for the
Bent legislative district, to be voted for
at. the general election in November, 1890,
and for the transaction of such other bus
mess as may come before the convention.
The several counties in the district are
entitled to delegates in said convention,
as follows:
Otero. ....... 10 Prowers. .. 8
Bent .. ) kiowa ... 8
M. B. PRICE,
c. w. FENAI.soN, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-08-30

At the Democratic county convention
last week, one OF the delegates, who, by
the way, is the brainiest one of the lot
and the leader of the party, aroused his
audience to high pitch of enthusiasm
by the following speech: .'The Republi-
can party is the party of corruption!
Why up here in Denver, where my bro
ther- -in-law lives, 1 saw man sitting on
a keg of nails filed with silver dollars,
buying votes right and left"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-08-30

Ye Gods of War! Now comes sister
Mr.. Priddy as candidate for commission
or is an insult the intelligence of the
people. Evidently the calibre of their
man Elder was not considered when that
item was written. Every man who has
the slightest acquaintance with Mr..
Priddy knows that he is capable, honest,
reliable and has more brains in minute
than Mr.. Elder can muster in an entire
session of the board.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-08-30

The Prowers county delegates to the
Democratic convention at Rocky Ford
had associated with Republicans long
enough to acquire some brains, and there
fore supported strong and popular man
for Representative, but they stood no
show against the mass Of ignorance and
stupidity that was assembled in the con-
vention, and 30 they were out-voted and
an ignorant and incapable candidate was
forced upon them. The satisfaction Of
knowing that they acted in manner that
would reflect credit upon themselver, is
I....s Ic.....s si,ey nzas, u. pay fof,cys for the
ton they have to make from c8Qssticste.
points, Pueblo and Denver. A railroan
law the people must and will have and
the Republican party never yet failed to
fulfill its duty, and its promises to the
people. They are looking to it now for
relief and we are certain not all the pow
er and money at the commend Of theee
great corporations will enable them to
hold US in slavery another year.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-08-30

"And fair and equitable salaries be paid
to state and county officers
This portion Of a resolution adopted
by the Democrats we understand was
aimed especially as rebuke to Mr.. Ell
der for paying s35 month to an alleged
county attorney, when in strict fairness
and equity that attorney should pay the
county more than double that sum for
the damage he does by advertising him
self as one of it's officials.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-08-30

With Teller in the Senate and Town
are well looked after. The people are
pleased to know that they will be con-
tinued in their present positions.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-08-30

The Democrats Of this Legislative Dis
trict held their convention at Rocky
Ford last Saturday. There were several
candidates in the field and the fight was
very even until it was announced that
one Of them. Mr.. Campbell was an
ex-rebel soldier. This settled the matter,
and Mr.. Campbell was nominated
with hurrah.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-08-30

As an apt illustration Of the benefits
that would arise from railroad law, We
will take the rates from the east to Cool
idge and Lamar. There is difference
of 18 cents per hundred on freight in IA
yor of Coolidge as against Lamar. In
other words, We have to pay the Santa
Fe railroad IS cents per Numbered more
than the business men Of Coolidge pay,
for haul of 35 miles. The effect upon
our trade is that Springfield, fifty miles
south of US, who would naturally come
to US with all Of their trade, as the dis
tance is less and the road better, can and
do pay cents per hundred more to haul
their goods from Coolidge than it coats
from Lamar, and still save 5 cents hun
dred on freight. They ship their goods to
Coolidge, pay 13 cents per hundred to
have them hauled over sixty miles, and
still make cents per hundred over our
merchants. The same condition exists
all along the valley in Coloradado. We
are paying as much to ship our produce
to our nearest markets, Pueblo amp Den
vez, two hundred miles to Denver and
but little over one hundred to Pueblo,
as it costs to ship from there to Cali
fornia, nearly one thousand miles. We
have a remedy in the Legislature which
will meet the coming winter as they will
be held to strict account il they fail in
their duty to the peoole. Until such re-
lief is afforded, it has occurred to the
REGISTER, that it would be well for our
farmers. who have grain to sell this fall
to see what they can do in regard to
rates on the Missouri Pacific railroad. 1t
is but thirty miles from Lamar and most
of the distance fairly good roads. II they
can get rate anywhere near what is
given by the Santa Fe to Coolidge, it will
pay them well to haul It might also be
well for our business men to investigate
this matter. II they can cave 5 cents per
hundred by hauling their goods thirty
miles they can then compete with Spring
field, fifty miles from any railroad south
of us. 1t is time something is done to
check this wholesale robbery, and the
REGISTER in the interest Of our farmers
and business men, has written to the
management of the Missouri Pacific for
rates to different points on their line.
giving reasons therefor and the pro-
b iole amount Of business that coull
be got, and their reply will bepublished
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-08-30

No one can blame the Sparks for at
tempting to defend its commissioner
for it was the beneficiary of his most
outrageous partisan action.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-08-30

Campbell is a wounded ex-rebel sol
dier. He carries ball in the back part
of his anatomy that he received when old
Pap Thomas made him skedaddle south
ward.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-08-30

Campbell is now running for Repre-
sentative, but after the Republican con-
vention here on September oath, he will
drop entirely out of the race.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-08-30

The Democratic committee on resolu-
tions commended the economy of their
officials, but forgot to say anything about
the Jail cells.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-08-30

The duty on lead has just been sus-
tanned by decisive vote in the Senate.
Tally another big victory for Colorado
and Senator Teller.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-08-30

Where proxies are given the holder OF
such proxy must be an actual resident of
the county for which the proxy is given.
WOLFE LoNDoNER,
WILL j. ORANGE, Chairman
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Abeles Pauline John Sloane. &C. No 227 East
Xvcrill Corneiia and husband, to VIM w Aston No
FOG West 33d.st years, $4,000. , a,, - .
Wcbsterave. n Centrai-avo years. $1,000. -c.. . .
Cohen. Geo and wife, to James lloy 'o'h's'' y
avtcn De Witt +. and wife, TO Geo Maud and WIFE,
IS liatn-st n Brook.avc. 3 years, 81 900 - . .
Dcady Henry c. to Mary NJ Crank Shipson-s'
gbert Martha and husband August Frcutel, $
CouTtlsndtave. l51th-st. 8 years, So,ovyu .s .,.
Tettner, Jacob and wife TO James w smith, u"socc
Se No i2s Columbs-st. years, s. 1000 se.,
Feenan. John J. and another, TO Mary hing ooVi
~ faerer Adam and vile. to VIM DOscher MsnfS Co.
FLANAGAN Wm C. excr. &c, to John Halstead, ct a.,
txcrs Sc II : 4sthst. 7th.avc y,srs 81 900 ,o-A
Cohen Jacob and wife. to James II Woods ; 10th
o.. 1st-aVc. D years. rlo,uOV.
Candidus Bertha and husband 70 Martina SchIu'el >
1l6th-st.. of 4th-aVe. year 81 coo.
NJ Horton Cream Co., 10 the Poushkcepsle savings
Bank 125thst.. OF 7th.avc. ) years, $4,000
Jacob. William II, TO Moses Goldsmith and another,
54thst, of 9th-sve. year, $40 ooe
trustees. Sc lC7th-st, OF 1eNmgton-a'e years,
livingston Mary to Nannette l. Trumbull, sih-st,
" Of 3d.ave, years, 50 900 ~
lap, Michael. t, Eosna Schricfer, n 5oth-st, Of
10th-aNc Years. - 600.
Mcfarland Nf ha0l 70 Ifter Doelger NO 1'ol od-aNe
" Macintosh George and wife Elizabeth La Forge and
another 40 153 West SD 81. wears: $40 600
Movers. Lewis TO Lena Mas, No l53 Rivington-st.,
same to Anita Echevcris. No ISL Rivngton-st.
Michael Ethel to John Sloane eNor. &c, No 200 East
Io4th-st.. years. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08
financial! nlcctlnqs.
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD COMPANY.
CHICAGO. ILL, March .. 1890.
NNJ'AL MEETING

4 NNj AL NELL INt' u, A.. ~,
n The stoc hhodcr and voting bondhoders OF thc mi.
Alton are hereby no,lncd INA.
the said company Tor the tlcftoh OF
directors and Of such other bu, mess A. aN De
Irrsentcd will be held At the c0rnys One III tAVaeV
III! on Monlay. 1h day OF April ncAs ae ~ ocioVh
"A. IN. hu.i.
nes hours on the 10Th day OF MaTcS Instant ana ropheo
on the Sth DAY OF Apri nest . ,.,err, cocro,,rv
JOTTrT AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY
CHICAGO ILL.,. March ., 1871
ANNUAL MEETING. .o.,
"A Stockholders Of the Joliet and Ceag0 jr'a% r
unpany are hereby notified that the annual n''t. y,
said cnmnanv for the election OF directors ana
of other he presented via D ..
at the Chicago ana Alton I,l'I"su
Compsnv in Chicago. III. Monday, the tth uaN vi
Auril next. at 10 O'Clock =. H. ,o.. ,....,,
The transfer viii be closed on March 3o.h lns
clo.r hour, that day ana rcop'u vi
the sth day OF April next, e,,., eo.,.,r
I ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD CON"
pANY.-Thc Annual Meeting OF stockholders OF
the Illinois Central Railroad Company, for the election OF
aad transaction OF other business, VIII be held
the olcc Of the Company IN the CITY Of CHICAGO state
Illinois. Wednesday March L. 1850 at II O'Clock
ALEXANDER q. HA'hSIAFF,
Ncw-York. February 2S. 1890 secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08
finanrlal.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas R'y Co.
REORGANIZATION.
NOTICE.

NOIitEs
The adoption Of the agreement of Nov. ~, 1889.
for the reorganization Of the Missouri, knnsas and
Texas Railway Go. is PRACTICALLY UNANIMOUS
Subject 10 confirmation Of cable from Amser.
dam and London, there less than 200 Five and SIX
per cent. bonds outstanding and less thnn %4OOo
shares Of stock.
THE COMMITTEE DECLARE THE PLAN AND
AGREEMENT EFFECTIVE.
Acccptances by aepositors Of and per cent
Bonds and stock OF the right 10 subscribe TO the
$4,000, 600 cash fund have been filed amounting
TO over Sf3,JOO,aO0 cash, LEAVING LEsS THAN
S5,OOO.VO0 for the Guarantee syndicate
Subscribers will be allotted the full amount sny'
the depo.tor of n = 900 i've six per cent bond
who flied his acceptance Will be ALLOTTED saVoo oil
the said fund calling for 5000 New per cent. Isl
Mortgage Bond " Certificate and SI%o Of New
per cent Preferred SfocI). and the deposition Of 100
share. Of stock who ha. filed hi. will be
allotted 900 of the said fund calling for $4,000
New per cent. 1st Mortgage Bonds or Certificates
and $3.50 Of Now per cent. Preferred -tock',
As REQUIRED BY THE REORGA>IZATION
AGREEMENT AND BEFORE ANY SECURITIES
CAN he IAKEN BY TIE GUARANTEE SNNDl-
CATE, the ncgsicrcd subscribers will be offered The
right 10 subscribe the mnsubscribcd balance offhe
said s 5000. 900 Cn.h Fund upon the snrnc terms
md conditions ~ the subscriptions now on file rs
soon rs the Committee can CONFIRM absolutely the
amount, which expected TO be nscertancd In few
dnys.
Five pcr upon the amount Of cash subscription
nnvnbIc i'm cash or per cent. Consolidated Bonds
will be called. payable on March ~, $780, and tho
remaining 0J per cent. will be called payable on
June l. 1890.
NLW.YORK. March. 5. 1890.
FREDERIC p. OLCOTTs
JOEL 4. FREEMAN,
HENRY w. POOR, .
HENRY BULGE, N"'ANiA L.
COLGATE IOYT,
LOUIS FITZGERALD,
II. j. DE MARf/ OVENS.
q. 6. ELLIS, sc rotary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08
AVO n n ~,
HOT SPRINGS. Y. c.

(sape railroad route and fare to Asheyilie. y. c.
Having the sane DRY oZDNIFEROrS AII. with ABB.
SOLu1E FREEDOM From 100. ani lD,ln. better
sheltered 80 HARSH WINDS OR DUST 10 IKEITArE
WEAK TllIOAlS AND LUNGS has BlITls WIN.
TER Ard srKiNi CLIMATE. Tor BH0No ulAL ASD
PTLNON AlkY TROUBLES THAN ASUEViLLLls. and
the COLD IS FELT LESS WITH mercury AZ 81 degrees
while raining THAN Al AIKEN OR FLORIDA at 80
degrees, with shining.
lle TIL ENAL WATERS are az uNEov ALLIED
SPECIFIC 20. Rheumatism. Govt. Malaria. Dl-DeD>la
,ryors Exhaustion 3. BATHs TIE FINEST IN
Condition, u the MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL uneNc,!cd
" q. DoOLlTTLE. Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08
Ccnnirn properin FOR Sale ano Z 0 Ert
Observation-Disclosures,

BENSONHURST- BY-THE-SEA,
is situated in the town Of New Utrecht
about midway between Bay Ridge and
Coney Island, with a southerly eX-
posure on Newly DIRK Bay and a far
reaching outlook over the ocean; the
growth of this charming rural region
has been delayed solely by the lack OF
accessibility. Now this single draw
back has been removed, and genuine
rapid transit by the Fifth Avenue
Elevated has brought Bcnsonhurst
almost to the doorway of NewI DIRK,
at the same time by most magical
transformation its native attractions
have been supplemented by all that
modern enterprise. combined with
engineering and artistic skill can de-
wise in the way of inlprovmcnt-strect>,
sidewalks, shade trees, flowers, grassy
lawns, a seaside park, pure water sup
ply and scientific drainage.
nrEsTEYrnEsA {. p''.ey, aGy s,,,s!
froia Biooklyn bridge. 5,ha,e. Elevated and -. b.
" J.. H. H. Lot, for sale. illustrated circular sent
Apply TO the agent tho property, or -
''' 9. B. +. RANDOLPH,
20 Courtst. Carried Building, Brooklyn.
A Gl.NTLEMAN'S COUNTY, SEAT
II for ss!c OF TO let with pli,l' ge OF buying.
The flSL-T 81 l. It, Orange County.
Near schools. ,huicles A.. Ihos' wishing IN elegant
home not isolated invited 70 lIscsil.at" Apply
Tor 1,.fic.lar, to - i. DtNAEhST f,o,Afn. OTarre
County. =. l {. W. DLMAiiIsi 80 Union 'Squat',
SrW.fOrl
II SIA ,. FOX SALE Caora. linz Of railrold
II climate unsurpassed 5000 acres o. nsstcia, land,
~ OgO afabi- 5000 Of rrigablc 5000 acres good
pasture land 300 ia young orchard. mostly orange,
add lemons $500 grain 100 head horses. 1000
sheep, COWS; harness, vehicles farming impemc's aud
mscfi nery over 9Ifc 600 spent In improve
mcnts on land. A. whole Al s3j pr acre. 80 agent
wantod Address GIOltGF X. PORTER. 40. 8 Battery
St san Francisco, California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08
REAL ESTATE
AT THE EXCHANGE.

,bcrc was large attendance at the Real. Estate
-xonance Yesterday during the public hours, although
,ne sales advertised were all official and not OF any
go, interest. No. 647 Lexington ave. south OF
rny ffth-st a threestory stone front dwelling. on
II, .4.6x1OO. was offered under foreclosure II
i "e 81 400 from Ottngcr Brothers. There was
osvEderahlc bidding for No. 131 East Onc-hundred'
I'D srst ST. west OF LeXington-avc., hveStory brick
gat on full lot. James g. McElwee was the buyer
az three tory brick dwelling: No 727 One-huadred
anitbrty east of Willis ave. lot 165x1Oo
ola Tor 81 90 to the plaintiff in the suit and a
s;milar dwelling and lot in One-hundrcd- and thirty
cirhfh-st also east of Willis ave. brought $1,000
from the plaintiff in the suit:
There has been sold at private contract the north
west corner of Fifty-sxthst. and Parkavc.. seven
tory apartment house with elevator. plot 3o.oX0'
Tor Henry Regnaud at $40 600 there has also been
soId for Miss Sarah Hazeltne. No. so East Sixty
6rst. st. fourstory house. 21x100, for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08
HOTEL ALT.AIMONT


Place. hsnd-ou,,t boulevard I'm America. The
hIghcs. and d. aitlic~t point.
4 NEW AND \o' I'll FLtttR RE
tn. b'Iuiul Of house, the height being
above that 4 Wilmington Monument can overlook IN.
Chesapeake la,. lIta,co K,cf cry O, Baltimore Druid
H Park and surrounding country hf1t'd b, steam ana
fires intu-,a by immense rllte gas- windows makes
>In I'aii0r lnd reception combined. Must b.
APP i,sd Hotel l. IT, Ann an Ian I!sine
l. honcilAc refined. Room, suite single az with
attn. Chatoan'c spring water I'm ia purity IL SUI
p1.s'- Poland Springs ~ Maine. Pamphlet describing
baltimore and Hotel Aiilmoat -ont fr,...
c WARMER STORK. Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08
Gin pronrrin GO Ee!.

Gin pronrrin Go Ee!.
GEM for al 600 129th-st.. No. l39; story brown
"A stone; perfect home decorated. WILCOX SliEL-
TON, 245 West l25tI-st -
VILLA Boulevard. 1i3d-st., overlooking The
"A Hudson. only $1,000 large grounds and stable one
block from cable road all modern alpontirents
WILCOX & SHELTON, 245 West l25th-st
3 FlVE-STOEN HIILOINGS TO LET In Water-st
y Beehnan suitable for and heater business
rutland WHITING s BeekTanst
IA THsr:. near straw. .-sioy h. 5. h.. G 100
Ch.aNc history H.. LOO
near oth.aVp 3.sforX H. H.. |. 900
ODD ST near Sin and on AYES a-scrr h b.. 200
99dst NJ ar nth.,ye l-to,v Eng has. ......-. 200
near -th.avc 3et,rv h 1000
o9dst near Sthavc. 3>t,rv A. : ........... 600
oSrh.st near 5th-ayo i.sirrv h. : ......... 300
24th-st., staNc 4.storv h. b...-...:;. 1,2Vo
Story stable 10 stalls ' " " - 900
osth.st ncar au,.ayc 3siorv h. : b.......... 200
33dst near shave. 3sorv Eng has ......... .020
3lthst near sthavc. 4slory h. s........... 1900
stable stalls ''''''' 80 % .. ' Zoo
Rcnw,ck.st near Csnal.,t cl,story b.......... $50
Iiorato-st., near ch-s 3sofy h. b.. $50
:. Y. JAYNE CO.,
254 WEST 2sDsI.. AND 80 iBbRTf.ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08

S,lto ~ Scs.Y'rk. COUNTY u Ncw-Nors s. / Arthur
" Cashier - tn 1hoyc-uard bank do sol nf
that the ahose statement + true. 70 The b-t 81 my
.uov l,d,. sni belief. \. " SHERMAN cashier
Sul-rr 81 and sworn % bs,orn ITO mis- 2-'h day %
February 1900. II l. BtAfNAitD
notary Public. y. Y. Co.
Correct n TAPrfN
Att ADRIAN ISl.IIN j.. Directors.
TlTDN, ~ WY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08
New-York. Friday, March 7.
were made at the Exchange and

New.York. Friday, March T.
The following sales were made at the Exchange ana
Auction Room to-day
s.story dwelling with lot No. G47 Lexington-ave,
lot % GNl0O: Ottinger Brothers, SlS,4O0
5.stOry fat, with lot No. 13i East lol stst. -
rs II of Lcxngon-ave., lot 25x1O01l; j. o. McE"ec'
$500. 49, go . - - va, ,2-tb.st
637.6 It OF Willis-ave, lot 16sX1o0; C. H. hanue'
ST. 100. ,oo.As, ,oo a. o Of
Wlis.ave lot 16 sxl00 same buyer SoVV, G, o n,
sale OF dwelling, with lot No. 200 Last ll-Ihs'" VI
3daVc. was adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08

5ath.st : $ $50 It Q OF llth-ave 50x1Q05; Emma q,
+ Healing John j Bowes -, 81
Soth,st no o la East Isaac "an"V" 49, "a 500
7thsays = as as II q Sr1han1s 2o25o
Vcrmilyea-av n :, 100 u " of lshan.st toA-oi g,
Isdor Hymes and wife TO Julius lyyams,, IL,
Gth-ave :, 40 # of 2lstst 2oN'o''i Mary ,
McKimm to- Mary Pettibone 20.
zAth.st E BIO ii e of lOth-aye, -OxlOOA,
Susan J Hook. to Mary Wright %, ,oo Nav:
Wright and another to Susan jioohc,ooo,,
ls2a o ssS and a. another to Denis Miner 10000
1osq aN, n No isaac 1ls ana e s. 600
Mad,Son,av pcw N1 2li' LENA 1890
'thiaye cor Kahn c. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08
UNION TET ST COMPANY or SEW-YORk.
- broadway. corncr Eector-it.. --.
REGISTERED BONDS.

Interest on bonds presented FOR payment ceases May
nord- moi ursentod prior 10 August |. 1910, are
moi entitled TO payment under this drawing but VIII con-
iGue b. Interest and be subject 10 b. drawn III III,
'u'u'' UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NEw.YoRK;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08
PALMER HOUSE, LAKEWOOD, n. J.

SOW OPEN.
Arrangement, De- nade for board.
Fourth heat open wood IRE, elevator.
electric bells. sun Ia lcis. J. t. PALMER Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08
AT EVERY PERFORMANCE.
MIDSU MINER NIGHTS DREAM

"a captivating spectacle. sun ,,.,.
.;At onrc the daintiest and the best Of
ali Mr. DAYS Shakespefcan re'Nss'
-tWogid. .,,,,u..
NEVER loyelier series OF pictures
seen in any theatre, dimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08
rlnnrno Araosmies

TrxANDrn MArsEEGORS. los West 55th-st.--
-. rI,,.r. m dancing Immediately after the holt
advanced GLASSES saturday morning an carry upli
,ion d .ablo pfiNatc LESSONS an, time hN npp1ntnNht
rNrTfEU,,s DANCING ACADEMY. 80 6th-a,e.,
n. bet 18th nth st-.Pri,nt' and class lessons Oil
hours WALTZ TAUGHT NAPlDLh. HANS 70 lev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08

admission 30 cents Seats reserVed one HonVn IN sov
NALl'S THEATRE. Broadway and 30th-sS'
~ Under the MANAGEMENT OF ACGUSTlN DAILY. -.
o,.hosfS Il 90 Dress Circle 81 - Balcony Soc
Tycrv evening at s rs. Matnccs begin AZ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08
D Il0HT 0F TINE CONDITION or THE

~ YnfltD NATiONNI. mask OF THE CITY on
IS Nv ORR Ncv.iofk in Tie sat" 81 New OK, a.
'l. ,fs. nf hr..n',t February -. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08

Miss Reh,n a. Helena, Mr.. Drew as
Chcatham a. Titanla. Mss Irving as
obcron. Mr.. Fisher a; Egcns. Mr.: Liarhe
a. Ihesons, Mr.. Bond a. Flute, aud Mr.
Wh,atielgh Mr. Leclercq. Mr.. Orrond,
Miss Prince and BiIOu.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-06-06

markets, inc'uling some Ofthe Brit
ish colonies. Many Of these artl.
cleS, such as axes, scissors, lamps,
penknivrS, coffee mills, nails,
clocks, watch :. tableware, etc, are
those common and necessary to
every family. The list also IN.
cludeS such farming implements as
buckets, cIltlYat0rS, corn crushers,
cotton gins, has rAkeS, hoes, nov.
ing machines, scales, etc.
It can thus be seen that British
states men and manufacturer have
found ont that protection in the
United States has not made prices
too high tor outsiders to buy, no
matter what their agents in this
country MY contend in their efforts
10 have oar markets opened to un-
restricted foreign competition. Pro.
tectiOR has reduced the cost so lOic
Of these articles db0re mentioned
that the select committee Of the
British parliament reported that
the Americans had forced them out
OF their own markets.