davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-20

STOCKS.
Ophir-3 rs
MeXican-2 %
G. & CT 70
Best and Belcher-2 As
Con Cal and Vas 90
Savage 10
Chollar-3 so
Potosi-6 so
Hale and Norcross-2
Crown Point 60
Yellow Jacket 90
Alpha--1 10
Kentuck-1 10
Belcher-1 80
Condolences so
Sierra NeVada-2 10
Utah-0 20
Bullion-2 As
Seq Belcher-1 10
Overman--1 65
JUSTICE 10
Union-2 10
Alta-90c
Occidental-90c
Chailenga--2 10
Eureka-3 60
Commemorative SO
Imperial-25c
Andes-S0c
Scorpion-15c
Belle Isle S5c
North Bell Isle-1 35
Bodie-70c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-20

Ba5-AGENT FoR-Champion machines Buckeye
Chimes divers Chilled Flows other Eureka
stoves Medallion and Model Ranges Mligan Paints,
Planet Jr. Horse Hoes Cutivator
moods in line. Will fill all special prices
and plumbers constantly hand to do work
nchE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-20

Clearance sale of groceries at
Olcovich Bros, to make room for .
asw stock of gents furnishing goods
and shoes.
Astray-A heifer calf about 8
months old. Apply at Shaw's Hot
Springs. n1S
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-20

For Sale-A fresh young cow
8 years old. For further partic-
ulars apply at this Office. n18
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-20

Cheapest place in town for
stationery, tablets and blank books
at Loofbourrow's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-20

susanvilIe's brewery has started
up again.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-20

= For SALE-A new blackboard
cheap, apply to X. @. Eldridge
Singer Machine Office.
To RENT-Furnished rooms and
furnished house of six rooms.
Apply at this office. s28w1
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12
Hotel Guests.

In nearly every hotel reading room
in this city will be seen the legend,
This room is exclusively for guests"
Is it not possible that what our ho-
tel keepers mean is precisely the op.
posite? They may mean to say that
the room in question is for the use of
those boarding, living in the house;
people who are expected to settle
their bills promptly every week, and
who are anything but guests" But,
after all, the hotel managers NAV
mean that their pleasant sitting
rooms are set apart for the public.
for visitors, who are truly guests;
These are supplied with pens, ink and
paper free of cost, and they may
read and lounge here as long as they
will. while the boarders or patrons
of the house, having their own rooms
to retire too. are expected to take q
polite hint and avoid trespassine
upon courtesies which are extended
exclusively to the guests" of the
house.-Washington Star.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12
The New York Boy is Up in
History.

A friend of mine who sometimes in
dulges in the luxury OF a Sunday
school class told me of an experience
of his in which his historical knowl-
edge was shown to be of a very in
ferior brand. In the course OF the
lesson at a mission school one Sun
day he had occasion, with what NOR
al intent know not, to refer to the
story of Capt. John Smith, and add
ed that after having been rescued
from a death of torture by Pocha-
hontas he had made her his wife.
This statement was in perfect accord
with his schoolday traditions, but it
did not suit one tow headed lad,
whose big toe was protruding from
his shoe, and whose trousers were
patched in a dozen different places.
"She didn't never be his wife, teach
err" he made haste to explain. "Po-
cahontas married Capt. Role, and
went to England to live with him."
Well aware that history is continu-
ally on the improve, and that the
New York boy is never wrong, my
friend was completely silenced.-New
York Her aid.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12
Widows Inheritance.

From the New York Times.
The constant improvement in the
legal position of women is further
shown by the passage in England
recently of an act regulating the
Inheritance of widows. 1t brings
them, in this respect. to a very SIM
liar standing to that of their sisters
in the country, and provides that the
real and personal estate of every
man who shall die intestate. leaving
a widow but no issue, shall belong
to the widow absolutely and exclu-
sively, when the net of such estates
does not exceed So, 500.
Where it exceeds this amount the
widow is entitled to this sum abso-
lutely, having q claim for it upon the
whole estate with interest at 4 per
cent. from the date of her husbands
death until it is paid; this without
affecting her right to her further
share and interest in the residue of
the estate remaining after the pay
ment of the $4,000. This law which
the English solons have thus tardily
adopted is, practically, the long
existing law OF this state.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12
The QUEST OF THE heart.

D heart, go out Of your hiding place.
And wander where you will,
Through the city and through the town,
Over the dale and hill.
Over the sea with its thousand isles,
Over the river-go
In quest OF a single human soul
Who hath never known q woe.
You may enter the palace of the king,
The poor mans humble cot,
The peace where great wealth beauties,
And where it blesseth not,
But, should you travel for long, long years
Till centuries had flown,
In search of m0rtals eorrOw-proof,
You would come back alone!
D, hands that have much work to do,
And weary of your toll,
That Jain would change with idle hands,
Fair hands. ''too white to soil"
Work on! for you have the promise sweet
To the faithful toilers given.
As you SOW good seeds along the way,
From earth to the gate OF heaven.
o, feet that are climbing the uphill road,
OF pierced with the sharpest thorns.
Oft tempted out of the narrow way,
Into the fowcry lawns;
Climb on, with the aid of your trusty staff,
Up, upward toward the Gun,
For the good you seek is just in sight
And the bright crown almost won.
Household.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12
"Whaty' cried Mr.. Maddox, flercely.

"Whaty' cried Mr.. Maddox, fiercely,,
''do you thimk I'm crazy? Do you
think I'm going to see any Of your,
Internal inventions? Get out OF this
room, you cold blooded william, be-
for | throw you out of the window!"
'But l have great many more to
show you," demonstrated Guy
''anL you see want you to try as
many as possible. Well, WE'LL" he
added, as Mr. Maddox grasped the
poker threatingly. I'm going. But
I'll leave this box here, and before
you get rid of yourself just make a
memorandum of what you will use
and leave it on the table, because
you know there will probably be
nothing left of you to draw couclu-
gsions from, and So"
Here any other speech was cut
short by Mr.. Maddox Selling his Wis.,
itor and liustling him out into the
passage.
"Well?" said Lizzie anxiously to
Guy.
Il think it's all right, said Guy,
grinning, Get the lunch ready. Your
uncle is all right. He'll be down.
And, sure enough, so he was; and
though he spoke not he ate most
voraciously of everything.
Lizzie" said he, suddenly, after an
hours pause, 'did you ever see an
Internal old fool and an IDIOT"
"Never, that I know Of" said Liz
zie. "Why?"
Because, just look at me, and
you'll see one," said Maddox, grimly
and he stalked upstairs.
Up to the present time of writing
Mr.. Cyrus Maddox is still alive, en-
joying remarkable good health, and
he seems to be on friendly terms with
Mr.. Cheevers and his wife Lizzie. He
probably forgave that gentleman on
account of discovery that he made
that the nitro-glycerine contained
nothing more dangerous than salt
and the other internal inventions"
were Internal in about the same ratio
but Guy still maintained that when
persons are weary of life they sho uld
end their troubles by scientific suicide.
Boston Globe.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12
Four "Fresh" Pittsburgers.

-Four young men of Pittsburg have
planned an expedition into Africa at
the head waters of the Congo River
with the object of securing proofs as
to the truth of Stanley's reports in
regard to his explorations in that
region. These ambitious young ex-
plorers expect to follow the path
which Mr.. Stanley says he hewed
from Yambuya to the province OF
Equatoria, over which Emin reigned.
The Pittsburg method of giving
the lie to Mr.. Stanley is unique, to
say the least, but the fresh young
Pittsburgers will find when they get
to Africa-if they ever make start
that it takes some thing beside
mere bravado to equip men for the
work of exploration in Africa.
African vegetation is not easily
discouraged, and the track made
by Mr.. Stanley on the way from
Yambuya to the East Coast of Africa
didn't remain track very long. It
has been shown that even the Inflated
rear column" could not find the path
hewed out by Mr.. Stanley's sappers,
and was compelled to turn back to
it's camp of brutality, discomfort
and starvation, where Barttelot died
a violent death at the hands of an
incensed native.
There is another thing that the
Pittsburgers have overlooked. The
world-at-large may not regard Pitts
burg veracity any more highly than
the ambitious young Pittsburgers
regard Mr.. Stanley's word of honor.
Then another expedition would be
necessary to prove the charac ter of
the Pittsburg explorers; and after
the third expedition, perhaps another;
and SO on indefinitely. :
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12
FROM DAY TO DAY.

Only from day to day
We hold our way.
Uncertain ever.
Though hope and gay desire
Touch with their fire
Each fresh endeavor.
Only from day to day
We grope our way
Through hurryinx hours;
But still our castles fair
Lift to the air
Their glistening towers,
And still from day to day
Along the way
Beckon us ever,
To follow, follow. follow,
Ger hill and hollow,
With fresh endeavor.
Sometimes, triumphant, gay,
The bugles play
And tru mpets sound
From out those glistening towers,
And rainbow showers
Bedew the ground:
Then "sweet, oh, sweet the way"
We smiling say,
And forward press
With swift impatient feet
And hearts that beat
With eagerness.
Yet still beyond, the gay
Sweet bugles play,
The trumpets below,
Howe'er We flying haste,
Or tagging waste,
The hours that 60:
Still far and far away,
Till comes the day
We gain that peak
In Darien; then. blind
No more We find,
Perchance, what we do seek.
Nora Perry in Harpers' Magazine.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12
AWeak Man.

Epoch: Mrs. Larkin: .'My hus-
band can lift q barrel of -four on his
shoulder and carry it up stairs"
Mrs. Bunting: az wish Mr.. Bunting
was as st1ong as that. He can't
even hold the baby ten minutes"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12
PEARL PLAYFAIR'S ORDEAL.

RE you better to-
day, Kate?
ooh, yes, Pearl,
ever so much. "
The cheerful
NJ arch sunshine
streamed in at the
win do ", where
Pearl Playfair had
pinned up a piece
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-12

alton was gone, and without reference
ca how could she expect to get an
other? And who would find food or
fire for Katie?
The elder sister listened to PEARLS
piteons tale with dismay, but she
put the bravest possible front upon
it.
Don't sob SO, Pearl, she soothed.
eve shall not starve; something
will happen to protect US, dear;
don't be afraid. Who is that Mrs.
Nippett is talking to outsider
Its .me-Janie VAIL" said a
CHEEKY, cordial voice, with some ap-
Piles and homemade wine. Joe, nv
brother, says you are his friends. I
may come in, mayn't II"
And jamie entered, rosy and smil-
ing, with a refreshing air of the
country about her.
"Oh, yes," said she, nodding her
head and glancing about the room,
so cold, SO cheerless, SO neat, 'sno-
bod y can expect to get we'll boxed up
in the city like this! that good wom-
an outside tells me that the doctor
recommends country air. I think,
Miss Playfair, that if you will visit
my mother at the old farm for a
month, we sha'i't know you when
you come back. / hope you like the
country. Joe does. It's Joe's high
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-15

The body.of Mrs. William Lee has been
brought east from Newark, o., for inter-
ment.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union met with Mrs Carrie Adams last
Saturday.
The sale of the goods belonging to the late
Mary Hackett was brought suddenly to a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

There was a falling of in the activity OF wheat
options yesterday. Perhaps this was due 10 the
almost complete stagnaton in the cash line and inc
CONSEQUENT yielding in prices. The TRANSACTIONS III
the options amounted only 100000 bushels ana
the decline accomplished in prices possessed httie
sig,iecanee The market Is worth simply the record
of declines Of SO for January and February at 90 90,
March at SO TO and June at SO 3-o and Ia cent lor
May at 81 IL cents. 49,. $780,, -, ,D.orost
There we're sales of lO4 900 bushels for export ana
renorts of nearly GOOOO bushels engaged elsewhere
rio options were less active and after opening weak
closed unchanged at 81 for January, 81 10 lor
February and 30 3-S cents for May and June. ,,
oats were weak in spite Of sales OF 10000 busheis
for export. The options ended down 10 cent iof
January at 90 10 and February al 70 d. uhcndneeo
for March at 20 IL and up Ia cehO ior May az
% is cents. 800 49,, -. -, ,.s =
There were sales OF $50 terces OF cash lard,
large part being for export. Yet the options closed
of points as follows February, So 10; March, So 2s
The receipts of grain and fOnr reported yesterday
az New-York baltimore Philadelphia and Boston were
as follows Wheat. 4s,293 bushels corn, 4053 d1
bushels oats 206,O73 bushels total grain, 7o2,I0I
bushels: flour 56OO7 packages. At Chicago, Mil
waukee and ST. Louis the arrivals were Wheat So AZ
bushels corn 381 1913 bushels oats 1917 ,3e4 bushels
total grain 744,l29 bushels; flour, 81 1863 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago jan 20 (SpecaD.-There were again received
from San Francisco to-day good messages relating
TO damage to wheat by food. The was singuarly
without influence. May wheat started at 1888. did not
get above 79sd79 and closed at the low point OF the
day 79s.d79la cents This weakness too, was In spite
that all day the buying was Shower than the
seling, BALDWIN & Farnam, VINO took so big q line
Tuesday Increased that line to-day. Huchnsons pur-
chases must have aggregated $50 900 bushels On the
and scopers The one great dscopIaging crcTm;
stance was malness OF the export clealanees Ihd
seaboard reported business done for export al
though a little wheat, about loads worked here
Gables showed no change In prices The North western
movement small ia at Minneapolis and 25 at
Duluth. weather all the West was favorable,
being mild everywhere over the winter wheat belt Corn
closed just where II did tuesday at 3 cents Ior May
woke up to-day peril Of the exceedingly small stocks
OF contract grade. May, which opened at 22, touched
22 closed at 22e5 cents. There were only % 900
hogs a the yards but the mild weather so reduced Che de-
decline May pork closed where T. oDened, at $40 2o2
Nav lard and ribs showed at the close 2 cents decline
from Tuesday. On the curb May wheat sold 1898
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
RECORnED MORTGAGES.

Berry, seena c, to George sohnes, 27th-st, Of
0' Ir@s, Herman and wife, to Mutual Savings Bank,
gGt Of w 2ae to Eathane Taylor ct al No 15l
ethaye, years, so 600 roo, 400 p..r,... ,,s,,,s
Colin, BERNARD and wife, to John Grant, s5th-
same. to Arthur Meyer o5thst Of 1otA-aye,
s and ys 70 5G cdo ASr'h'H' and an
De Witt Amelia = and another 70 Lily w Churchill
No 1873 West Gs9 yea W 5i3 80 ss West ohs
Ffanet Charles and wyfso to Louis Bossert' 2d-ave
FtzpatTicE John and anch the GoS to David Banks
God5crg SS@and and vile to Louis Martcl Goth
st. Jacob and @ a Greenwich Savings Bank
o. Hdcbrandt Gertrude and another to James Puane.
s& Tc HaS coz ~ o2s d. oiebSne fSss 125hs
'' Kern XbTaRam and wife Christian Winter 49,
~ Les Louis to S Trust Co. 3d.ave 91stst,
S ard Pc ~ ssa. 81 f fs hosss st
Nit. Wolf to samuel Longfelder, 5 DivisOn-st e
McLousiin Mary T. 70 Charles II Wilson ct al, 5
Same to samuel L Malcolm and another. e Sd.ave'
oG Mccco Nichcas and wife Hyman Som, 10th.
ave. I33d.st, installs. $500. ,--..,.-
sane same Of 1Othave. OF 13Sd-st instaments'
MeCco Nicholas to same, of 2sthst of 7h-ave
and vie to . T9om q S MScrane of
poiolaH. John. and wife TO Herman Herring, OF Ire
mont.ave W Of Vyscave. 6 years 81 $50.
Sege Joseph, 10 Anna G Siegel. OF Elizabeth-st
: Hester-st, . years. 8 GOO: $500
Segman Resale, to Rosaie Levaelion S Of s5h.st
@ cd-ayc years. $1,000.
Wright Kingsbridge Road, OF 171stst nsalments
$500. 80
another, n OF Cedar Place, OF TintonaVe, . years
S1,1OO
smith George J. 10 John Inglee. whte-st. Of
naNter-st. l year, $500.
Schwab Frederic 70 Wooster Reach. Cedar Place.
cor Of TeutOn-ave. instruments, % 900
Woehr Frederick and wife 70 Emgrant industrial Saw
mps Bank n OF Worth-st " OF Centrest, year 00O0
| Welding Emil 20 Elizabeth niemann OF 170th.st
W Of washington-ave years, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
WEST SHORE RAILROAD. n Y. @ A.

W ii. Il. X ~ Co., Lessee.-Trsins leave West 42d.st
station New YORK as i9iows ana hiIen minutes earlier
Hamilton. % :55 M. '5:l5: o;i5 p. m St. Louis.
N N. s1,, Canada Eas End syIn6
Tor Utica only Kingston, saasertes, cstsk Albany
g S n .s Nev1ors ;S as a lis 80 So
s:45 m. Elegant Sleeping Cars for Bufalo' NaeaSSs
F9ls Toronto petroIt Chicago and s. Louis DAILY
s s,i :aS u "a 2 % he@ye JerG S city b staoRR
az SS M sD - 4S p M For tickets tables Of
an 7ea Fns sppY a. SneeS Brookyn9ss Washington
R RSrs Ct 70 b, p SSS 7sS and az Bo1dway
ShOIe Stations foot Of Yves. 42d st. and foot Of Jayst
e. H. Wese9tps Express calls for and cheeks baggage
RON hotels and residences q. f. LkMnERr (enars1
PASSENGER Agent Vanderbitsva N " NA' oehe'a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
.EHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Cortland ~
Desbrosses sts. follows:
a. m. for Satington and intermediate points. -.
a. M for Geneva, Lyons Elmra, Rochester, Bunts
and the West and principal local points, Chair car
Lyons and Pullman ear 10 Suspension Bridge. -.
II a. m. for J. and D. Junction and intermediate POM
Chair car to Mauch Chunk. ,.,.
l D. m. for Tunkhannoek and intermediate poins11
Chair car to Tunkhannock. Connection 10 Reading ~
Harrisburg. - .n,s
40 y. m for ElnIra and principal intermediate PoSs
Chair car 70 Wukesbarre and Pullman seepers 70 o~'
pension Bridge. "a.
40 D. m. FOR slatngton and intermediate points
40 y. m. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate POM"
Connection 20 Reading and Harrisburg. 49,. ,,ssn
d. for Geneva Lyons, Emira, Rochester, bassss
and the West Pullman slecpers 70 Lyons ana suspshs
Bridge s.A
D. m. connect for all points In Mahanoy and hA1'~
coal regions
SUNDAY TRAINS. ..a,.s.
a. M. for Mapch Chunk. HaEleton and lnte.rhona
points and IL 90 Shenandoah and intermediate o,sss
$40 y. n. Tor Msuch Chunk and insermediste RRsSsIs
p. m. for Geneva Lyons, Emira. Rocnestsr,
and the West. Pullman sleeper Lyons and Suspoe~
o''1ss' General Eastern once. 2sS BrOadw0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
TEN N SYLVANI
RAILROAD.

ON AND AFTER JANUARY l, 1890
S SS' as FAST LINE for the West, Pr@.s
land 70 s'f %" Columbus 80 Chicago ~
ss Ss "a aI and Remove
1895 aSS iosdo fffep'p fEaNtNEs1Y LIMITED COM
posed exclusively Of Pullman ysSo6Se ara obset S
on cas pe sRs ladies' and
5ssse AID &ar5ss sS asnss 09'iS
cScagS SiI nSsYf s sayo AND CINCINNATI
ExfREss Pullman vestibale Sleeping Car and Da.
Ing Car MewYSr to st. Los d HSsgs ana yes cn
cinnat II rs M Chicago p. m. and st Louis 40
$50 WESTERN ExPREss f S II poTy s.t r.
"A i NS. HstHa
HSasS o1ne %sst t6 Say sDs ~
Ss$eS Ss sffsyg pullman vs.su,
TaH
second morning. Connects for Toledo E daily and
BaIrIMoaE WAsHISeroS, AMP ',, THE E,: SOUTH:
s sp'aE 10 nj afsSs @ s
R TePnsr Car 20 B.
Day SS FL fas e9S
ohio Railway and c n sSepers Dining Car and
For and paH Coach weekdays For Cape May M
For Sp NdrsolE Railroad zoo a. m daily except sunday
and 90 D. m daily; via Baltimore and Bay Line 10
D. m week davs
y ~ FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express Trains follows: =
415 6:2O 90 90, 80 40 Chicago Limited
with Dining Car and 10 10 Washington Llmited), and
II 90 a. m, 10 90 co. TO- 90 80 100 30
800 100 80 90 and 90 p m and - rs night
days Express, 100, rs 30 200, 40 Limited, and
10a 100, $3.50 4, 40 s. go and D. M. and
IL :15 night. Accommodation z 100 p. m.
The NewYork Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage from hotels and residences.
timetables OF local trains apply 10 ticket agent
Of the Germany.
CHAS. E. PUGH J. R. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
OCEAN Steamers

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD IS. co.
~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
NETWORK. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN,
Steamers sail from pier foot 2d-st., HObokcn.
FAST EXPKEoS STEAMERS
Traye Wed. Feb. B. am. Elder sat. Feb. Is, pm.
Fulda sat Feb. 3 a. Aller. Wed. Feb 10 am.
Lahnwod. Febi@ 10 80 am Vera Sat, Feb D. a. M
First cabin s75 and upward BERTH according TO loca
ton. Second cabin, $50 an adult Storage at lowest
rates oELRICHS & CO.. No. 2 Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
RAILROADS..
NEwYoRKCENIRAI

'""'s" ave. ana 4Sd New h0rks
From December ist 1882 Trains leave follows;
Albany Schenectady, Utica Syracuse Auburn. Geneva,
ssss Bans wssns,
Cananda5gga daily. except sundays. Buffet Smoking
$3.50 4, n. THE YEw.yoRK AND CHICAGO LIN
Bullet Smoking and Library csf-vith ssSbsr shop and
Sas a sf FIS. s Sss
snt as. az Chicago az 81 3,
3ME Sd e o.
Wagner Yestlbule Diayngs Room Dining. Sleeping aha
sSA cSsc sad The Fs1 entire S' sSd
sS5.a W sE' BAY ta'i
sgneay Train LEAVING on sat WssHe, fS a's ,a
T. HsSe.nS Si'' wagner aga bans
Sew.YCrk Albany serving IgpSshsCnf Ann sr
S'Y Ho E EAPKLss-ior BuraO Falls. Torono
Win tSe ahToIsh wagner VestOaie Sleeping Cars.
Ing Cart Albany seryng dlnpeT. Roe0..,s,
5Sssss S saas SaS %a.
foE YTIsA sKE tHss EYsH les 80
a. M 10 go a. NJ II 90 a. M ?; ~, IVY = p;
r.. tii:56 a. M, 10 SO D. m..gl0 90 p. n-i. IL ~
sAEAr9sA aHIESsPAts % S0yT m
sEkK SHIRE HILLS, VIA HARLEM DIvIsIoN-'lo,ss
For fun formation IN regard 70 e ABOVE Ina B s Ssi
Room ANA sePHg SssI ao agPy a. SsaS R prk pse
81 wss i2Sths ana iSsth s SssiGa as
wescSSs Express calls for and cassss baggage from
Daily except sunday. IDany except saturday
All trains except those leaving at 90 IL 20
midnight stop at lSstn,st station 10 take on Passengers
john NJ TOUCEY, GEoRGE Ii. DANIELS
General Superintendent. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
HAVANA MARKET.

Havana. Jan. 29.-Spanish gold, 241La241i2. Ex-
change quiet Sugar steady 1000 bags Centrifugal. 90
90 degrees polarization sold at 81 S6as2 30 gold
per quintal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
POp0gAIS FOR LATHE FOR THE Y. s.

J. NAVY YARD. MARE ISIAND.-January "a, 1890
Sealed proposals Endorsed Proposals for Lathe, &C.,
for the Mare Island Navy Yard ~ be opened February
% 1890" will be received at the Bureau OF Provisions
and Clothing Navy Department, Washington, D. c., until
~ o'clock noon February 25 1890 and publicly opened
Immediately thereafter furnish at the Mare Island Navy
Ward on cabinet turret forms proposals
viii be furnished upon application 70 the Bureau the Com
mandsnt Mare Island or the Navy Pay Onice san
Francisco Cal article must In all conform 20
the naval standard and pass the usual inspection Tie
fds decided by The Department reserves the right
10 waive defects reject all bids not deemed
advantageous 70 the Government. JAMES fULION
pa General. L. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
hotel5.
Proposals.
TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING MATERIALS AND
PERFORMING WORK IN THE ERECTION AN AL
COMPLETION or TIE NEW CRIMINAL COUkl
BUILDING, PURSUANT 10 CHAPTER 81, LAWS
OF 1887.