davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1890-11-15

Washington, Nov. l0.-The Novcm
bcr returns to the department Of agrl
culture OF the rates OF yield per acre
show an average for corn of l9.s
bushels potatoes, 57.5 bushels buck
wheat, ii6 bushels hay, l.2 tons
tobacco, 7is pounds. The corn cror
makes tho smallest yield reported, ux,
cepting only that Of 1881, which wa,
1876 bushels. That of 1887 was POI
bushels. II Is 80 per cent of tho aver
age Of the last ten years, a period
which included four unusually poor
years, aud only 73 per cent Of last
years crop.
The highest rates are IN New Eng.
land, as usual, New York averages
20.3; Pennsylvania, 27.5; Ohio, 20.7
Michigan, 267; Indiana, 2i3; Illinois
80; Iowa. 26: Missouri, 25.S; Kansas
11.3; Nebraska, POS The principal
decline is In the corn surplus states.
This Is not cheerful reading for the
Delta, where there Is the shortest corn
crop ever made since II was settled
1890 Is fast passing away, but 1t will
long be remembered as a.."bad 'unH in
this section. A cotton crop raised
under unusual difficulties aud expense,
the worst gathering season in many
years, aud low price, for tho yield
the cotton region over is large. To all
this Is added a total failure iu corn
which will by ploughlng time probably
cost a dollar bushcl. Verify corn
will be corn before the next crop is
laid by.
The Greenville times., 1890-11-15


Judge Bell, the delegate from Kem-
per county, impressed his ideas aud
convictions on the @. G. on all proper
occasions, having decided convictions
on oil subjects, ready on all occasions,
to avow and defend them. lie Is a
clear and forcible speaker, and was
always listened to with marked atten-
tion by tho Convention. His people
can rest assured their interests were
properly looked after.-Clarion-Ledg.
or.
The delegate from Kemper Is all
claimed for him by the Clarion-Lcdger,
and more. lie was one Of the leading
thermometers" of the committee of 35
and of the Convention. To that class
as much perhaps as TO the strong de-
baters, was franchise and apportion-
ment article framed, which finally re-
ceived the approval and adoption Of
the representatives from the different
sections.
The Greenville times., 1890-11-15
Death Loves a Shining Mark

The slaughter of field officers was
especially heavy in the engagement of
the 9th inst. With Mckinley, Cannon
and ingalls, fell Conger, Perkins, Gear,
Mason, Morrill,, Rowell, McComas and
Burroughs.
The Greenville times., 1890-11-15
Member OF Board Of superyIsors.

The citizens of the 4th Supervisors
District have forwarded petition to
Governor Stone asking the appoint
mcnt of Mr.. J. D. Hebron Supervisor
in place of Mr.. S. T. Rucks who has
become citizen of Clarksdale. Mr.
Hebron is prominent planter and his
selection Is an excellent one.
The Greenville times., 1890-11-15
"a Growing opinion"

"The press Ia beginning TO agitate
the matter of an election of United
States Senator to succeed Senator
George who will not probably succeed
himself.
II is the growing opinion that Sena-
tor Georges reelection Is very doubt
ful and We can sec no reason why 1t
should not be made impossible
Natchez Democrat.
The Greenville times., 1890-11-15
aFKR mK RITR.

Il was repetition Of the same old
thing. Mr.. Negro was marched up
10 ihe polls aud voted solidly against
the Democracy. All the Republican
bosses have 10 do is to crack the party
whip aud the colored brother dances
into line beautifully.-Arkkansas City
Journal
The colored brother, be il said and
remembered to bis credit, acts with far
more Judgment on this side Of the
river. The most prominent and re-
sponsible in this county either sup
ported Catchings openly and actively,
or remained at home. Possibly the
main difference, or rather the source
Of the difference. Is in the greater
energy of action by the Mississippi
white brother toward political evil
doers. Enemies of society like Clay
ton aud Mcclure and their practices
became extinct on this side of the river
years ago and have never been revived.
Our neighbors scross the river ought
TO brace up, be initiative.
Such bull-dozing campaigning as the
following is specimen OF Arkansas
Republlcanlsmi
Especial to Times Democrat.
Helena, Ark, Nov. S.-The follow
ing circular Is flooding this snd adj
joining counties IN the first congres-
sional district. A great many were
received here to-day by the sheriff Of
this county from Washington, ID. g.:
Il have this day deposited In the
First National Bank Of Little Rock
$1,000, to be devoted to the cause Of
defending the honesty Of the election
in the first and second congressional
districts of Arkansas on Nov. 4, 1890.
Two hundred dollars reward Is hereby
offered for testimony that will lead to
the detection, arrest and conviction In
the United States court Of any person
who may be guilty OF the violation Of
the election laws, especially including
bribery.
("Sigued) J.J. BELDES,
chairman Republican National Con-
gressional Committee
Brother Belden had much better have
put that thousand In one Of the Repub-
lican Districts north. But he belongs
to the Force bill tribe, who realizing
that the North was sure to repudiate
their party, sought to pcrpctuate lis
power through tho negro districts Of
Tho Gautk
The Greenville times., 1890-11-15

The Hemingway appeal case is now
engaging the Supreme Court. Argu-
meut has bccn concluded and the deci-
sion will be rendered IN few dsya.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

prokaw Eliza J. to United state Trust company n ;
5ith.st Of shave. 3 v'ai> - 600. .o, . , Oh
Boyison Edwald. Il - Nohsut, n Ooh'N' e OIL u
"tCro,.msn Calolinc to GrrIania Lie Insurance Com
,anv " cor MadlsCn-INc aii Spti,t, J !'aL , WV
campbsll Jcll V 10 J l. Bu;tcnNi's'f -'ths' C %
lOth.ayc, don and $1,000. ..,,. :, ,,,..,.,. - =
Fay M.clal and otl,ls . william VI rs lh-'l'lN' " :
Delancey-st Of G0oItk-s;. = }tnr- T-O,'NN 100 ooo
Zane g. T. l. Ndcg property. Wars, ~ WV
iInkssfonc. Mrsrs u Gold-o"!". al tdFid''-S'''
TIsfbe uari, to Asehor Wenstc.n Clintonst.
" ef Grand. 81 ! year. e. 500. $500
I5gc. " " to Etnt S'd'Nt Of lol''N'''
i,.S'amc lin to N + Peters. 3s AID 10 Readst'
rcTy MrcSil \ G. to- McG'crt and another, cNrs.
W Woc-cr->t. % o. lIo' stoa-st. yrar, 500 g'o. .
rcaLy. David - 3c"cry Savings l'a"@ lexington
ave. : % 9ithsi ) Yra:. =, -. -.
MrPhclscl. LON l.. to / o'Bi'cn. '"o'o-st tNo
'x@,mS. Aaoie u. 70 F Allen. 1881 Madi'onay..
G',i,. cog y.,tc G. II Eanney. 7taarc. Of
Park prc,lytrion CLnch. the stecs q the Prs
E,kr { H. 70 Wiiian, QBr'n and offers. "a 1o5th.
It, " of lIrrafc v.ar *+5nr.
Tuh'r John and William II. to Man D2p1lsCi. SID
r:yer>on. Cnthaiino u. TO (" WRIGHT. u jlst.st.
e Sth.aNc. veal. 100.
,RinF. Mary e l. Il Mason. : Grorc.aye n Of
Stdtor EDWARD to Ellen Martin. Courtiaud,
A.o cad 1s!ih.st. / YEAR sb;O0.s
sexton John Il. to v Ct;Lng"r and another, 5ith
Snlliysn rairlfk 70 E lanlosseli. LexnstOn.aye
Trims Charles Franklin Savings Bank. Audu
bon lave. u ~ 1G7thst. mortgage ! yeaf, $4,000.
yanGcwa'or. Jt.cyh I. to O roison. Paikave and
Wsinstcln hsthe5 y W Joarso, and another oArs
isth.st Of 2a.avo, wears, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
REAL ESTATE.
nusINESS AT TIE EXCHANGE.

mere were only f0reelOsarc sales at he k'a E't'Ic
Exchange yesterday Seven 4'sory stone iont dwellings
"a tots 1ssloo each being Nos 1i5 10 l07 West Sixty
went to the plaintiff in the suit for prices rang
we rom e1a 900 to 500 each. Lot No 81 on the
s.rh man at KIngslrdgc. being 50Xl25 feet In Water
Ma'S sod 10 the plaintiff lOr 50 900 ,,. >, ,
Martin BItther Of 80 10 Wais d, 6ayG 6Gagns me
Moh gys on plot 52N90Xl0D fon f. Stone, fos about
Ito no also Ne 35 West Twenty thdst 5stOry brick
ssdnc on lot o5xl00 They have also bought the Cedar
SSrst wave Crest, ST John and Coambla sparme,.t'
hnsss IN Fftcth and FittN r>t sts cast oil
osy brick and hiuwhstone houses. l25 feet Biueh
and rs feet Fifty 1lstst. by one-haf the D9ek
Tnhay have sold 10 Dr. Motd of MadsonaNe. the 4s,oo
tSSilshbasement houSS No e Fast 4l;st Y 6XS0NfT1
,d house No. 40 East Twenty third.st to b. Lchteh
STEIN on private terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
ID EFi ~ S Y L v a M I A
d RAILROAD.

oN AND AFTER FEBRUARY 7rH' 1890,
Tfa.a, l,a,e stA-oAs ioot VI DcsDros-os ana .o''-
100 A. u iii FAST LINE for tie West. PuiGaa
lad . M tolaabu. 50 ca,e9s' p F9 o.;
Wisasp i Lock Haven and remove except sunday.
,onoo ,o!,I' f4f,pt HHSSHSiyANfA LIMITED rom:
posed eXcusyey Of pullman vesbge' Drq%ns .r aaa
Ton tli. lT.,ntid5 nna1tlai rep,its slgoarSphesT'
and Npe"Irr' laIocr, Zoe rotn 7rA,s iaars ns'o:
Daf"raqo library and 1 tnr ~ %. hSn an Tl
ocg Haia i ,,g ana sq n C i6 AND AND
200 81 T6ris GHcAGos AXp c5S y. 5Si ta
~ Car Nrw-Nork 20 s. Louis thraho and n,nnatl.
e!nnat, - a. H., chicago p IN, and st Louis 40
$50 roi wEsrEgN TXrREss for n point, s,t r.
Lue Sleeping Car Scw. York 70 Ptt,bqrF s.. Ionls,
hso t9a 9n4 MPg FIJI s Ran Asry, a. n
foa,, 80 ,eeond morning Comet, for cleveland
Hn Eas car N-w.ioFa g. fhicaGo York z
80 a. 3D. oS.nmoP' 10 p ~ neT ~ as ana Ghiess9
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON. AND THE sOrTH.
cp' sd sssp(2 10 10 a. NJ a atS. E S,9 $s5
dining Car at 20 Z M x sfss oS w ss9 sS no 80
20 g and ?G M and Do Il - 81 sia md sa 20
6ho Ranay and 70 a Slippers Dining Car and
F' b sy coish ry FIR CAPE ' Miy, ' 90 o1'
For Cd pca. ard xor'qs VIA XeEETTors Phnsdsgsl.
aoG % D. N daily Vi, Baltimore and Day Line 2io
D. d" '.'" FOR rHILApELpnIA
AS. 8 20 20. 5 &C. $50. . 90 Chicago Limited,
10 D's 60 a"f 100 % }? o S9' 49, 80 IT &c. 9Hd
go. 90. 30, 90 and 90 p. m; and 70 II night
day. asys' E,S o. 90 % E2a s a1d
90 80; I. ts2 s. 9 30 80 and D. and
M SaY co%pany vi viii call ii for and check
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
Drccklrn properin 90 Eel.

ITO LET OF LfASE.-Wlth or without power. foo., 40
by 50 feet nnG 80 by 80. In our new factories hhhl
ave. between and Rodney sts bult especially Tor
business ID. At ON Tour sd' steady ttthh
mower insurance low sta heat, power elevator, watch
nan rnuloycd no possession at once
vcnicnt 10 all fcrric- aud shipping points, Apply 20
lyn y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
financial.
MISSOURI, KANSAS g. TEXAS
RAILWAY COMPANY.
REORG1NIZ1TION.

Al fbe request OF the Executive Committee OF tho
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWAY COM
PANi stating that representatives OF the bonds an"
stock Of This held IN Amsterdam ana IN Lou"
don the why 10 New York. and expected to mr.
rive here during this week., this committee has
to further extension of the time for depos'ha MI
securities and stock OF The company 10 ana incinanS
SATURDAY. MARCH /, 1890. For the snme reason
IL ha. extended for the exercise OF I'LL rights
and for the assignment of the samc and for lodging
tho cptance thereof with the Central Trust Com
pnny o the daic.
TIE COMMITTEE In received over EIGIiTEEN MILL
LION DOLLARS OF the FIVE AND SIX PER CENT
GENERAL CONSOLIDATED BONDS, which Is more
than sIXTY-FIyE PER CENT. ofthe entire amount OF
these bonds outstandins. ONE HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY-FIyE THOUSAND shares Of the stock have
been depo.ite d and have nsscnied 10 the plan.
The main object OF the Organization has been the
preservation of all existing interests
Holders Of the stock Of the company are earnestly
Invited to nsscut Their attention is chilled 10 the fact
that final DEGREES will be entered In tue
pending suits In March April. and that the sale oil
the cd premises will exiinsuish tue Nn"e oil
all nom assenfing stock.
AFTER MARCH !, 1899, A PENALTY OF =
PER GENT. on the par value OF all FIVE AND SIN
PER CENT. bends aud on the SECOND MoRFGA"h
INCOME BONDS. and o PER CENT. ON the pnr
value OF the stock will be imPosodHs condition OF ITS
acceptance by the Committee.
Copies of the reorganization agreement, explaining
the proposed issues of First and second mortgage
bonds aud OF Preferred and Common stock can be OBJ
tnined ut the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF the
City OfNew- York.
The Committee expects to be able 10 effect the
decentralization by forming single new corporation.
should, however IL become necessary TO form moro
than one corporations certificates other obligations
ond Orf nQp Will
be issued for like amounts.
THE ENGRAVED CERTIFICATES or THE CEN
TRIAL TRUST COMPANY OF y. y. HAVE BEEN
LISTED on THE NEw-YORK STOCK EXCHANGE,
FREDERIC T.. OLCOTT.
JOHLF. FREEMAN,
HENRY w POOR,
HENRY BULGE,
COLGATE HOYT,
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
COMMITTEE
a. s. ELLIS. SECRETARY.
% WALL-ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
A SOLID THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN.

with elegant eoaehe, aad fIrlo cars leaving NcwYork
FOOT Iibrity week days nt 80 3. m (brginnlng
Fcbnafy 81 ana sundays at 1000 a. m. tbcg'nning
EctnfrIng leave Atlantic Cty Atlantic CITY r., X.
Depot at . 80 U. NJ. week days ana $40 p m sun
Additional trims will leave New.York Tor Lakewood
at 4 80 : Is o. M. 90 80 90 and 800 p. IN
Newly ofk TTnlsfer Company VIII cpll Tor ana cheek
baggage from hotel or residence 10 d%'hn'on'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
New.York, Friday, Fob. T.

New.York, Friday, FOB. 4
The following sales were held at the Exchange and Auo
ten Room today 49, W.,
4.story dwellings. with lots, Nos ld5 toad S NJ
sithst 5, 26i II g lst-ave lots IoNIVVo '"~''
Brown and another sl03 600. o-,os zach. = s
2 lots on Water.st, Kingsbrdge, ZoNi-' 0N'"' -
Sale Of building with lOt 9thave. cor oo'hS' was
adinnrncd sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
Rfal estate h)anieo.

A WANTED
"A. Houses TO rent and for sale furnished and unfur-
oished; no charge for Registering.
~' ~ j. ROMANO BROWN e. CO..
80 33d.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
Amnsemenis.

A Every Sun Madison ave.
"A. day Evening. LEHOX LYCEUM. and 59th-st
GRAND THOMAS POPULAR CONCERT,
under the Personal Direction OF
7 II l. o II II + I II o VI y ;.
Feb. o the following eminent sooists VIII appear:
MISS ADELE STRAUSS, Mczzo soprano,
and nrst appearance Of the Phenomenal Boy Pianist
OTTO HEGNEK,
In conjunction Theodore Thomas and his Orchestra
Admit sion SOC Reserved seats soc. extra now on sale
a. achubrith's. % Union square aud LcnoS I&ceum.
4 CADEMY OF DESIGN 23d-st & 4th-ave.
IA OuCning week Of the
IWENTY.THIRD ANNUAL EXHIBITION q the
AMEHICA:E WATERCOLOk SOCIETY
open from a. IA. 20 b. I.. and from ~ 10 10 p m
ADMISSION 20 CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY,
~ BOOT or LIBEKTY ST. NORTH RIVER.

~ FOOT or LIBEETY-Sr. NORTH RIVER
200 nj. for Ia.ton. nttl'icn, Alrn,ovn. Mauch
chuna %ilhs,l"rl, Srr"',' a."f '''. '.'. ''
90 2. p. for Pennington. Easton. Hctli hcn. Allen.
0g" 9nd a. %su' To- Ea'sea pc,;as.
ine Harrisburg, po't.,iile. Tamaqaa shamohn. Sun.
town ~ MaueG chank Eadng HaEE,'uf r2SSs , e;s
cns AZ & R !S arrs .'' s:aqiSa s1a@ce
30 90 . h For f so% sis]@'' sd Won,
cnSat t' csdius io ,'Garr ." sa"d'g at 80
mo- 90 a. m S%'f for Tsston. bethlehem. Alien
town ;OS ard & Maac cEms ~ ra.,on r.,D,.,.m ,me.
town OGM h. as" EG sa5 lnmy r,,, o.e,n
Gr6.r a.. r,.u' FIca-an. 81 so. J.. - e. t. -,
81 M sunday trains do stop at Ocean Grove
A'PH DTy aenmouth Beach scabrah etc. at 80 slS.
" For Atlantic nIshhnd, Via % Na'as ~ and koyDOr'
200 TO- . l a." 50 - 90. 2:}o, 40 800
D. For Toms River and Bo,ncgat. 80, IS ~. 90
For Atlantic CIV 80 M ;oa 81 3, d 10 b. o5 ,o0eh
C, Ig,,,h T Wires, Win Isrlor Carr,
Tor Freehold 80 10 II 10 q. d., 900. 90. co.
~ p PPM Nh ,msov 40 90 10. 10 30 T. Is a M.
900 90 . 90. 30, 10 so D. H. SUNDAYS "'oo
10 90 a. NJ. y. H.
OR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
49,, Contra, T. r. OF New.Jcr,ey Philadelphia aud Reading
IL h rhiadriphis At 90 As 30 II 90 an. 80.
SGGSSD&YSS. S 49, $50 a. NJ . co 20 90. 90 p m.
L Tor tmorc and wa'srGog 49,, a; 80 loo leA'
'epf, I sH%Si iSavnS at "a II 90 30 o. 100.
80 a. q. nsnt r(p, 'Po,tSE' ~ "''' ''''
n'S L., mud PaTor Car seats be procured at 2Oi
,s o. a. 'q BAL asts st SsvTorS 800
fuon gs Proad.sy SSs1n am call 10, and check
s.i M.sf from hotel 55Ia or residence. WV 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
T EHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

rAoaENGEn TRAINS leave foot Cortland, and
a IA. Cor satngtop and n,ermcdiatc points
P"a s ~ a9a gqSS 10: B'a 5, Chair car TO
II a for L. aud u. Junction and intermediate points
char car TO Maagh Inlnk , ,....... ..,u,.
Chair to Tunkhannock. Connection to Reading ard
Harrisburg. 49,
Chair 70 Wllkcsa re aud PGlmnn s-cpars 10 Su5.
M S, f 5eE n ana a and ,4ti non,
Connect ON 20 READING and Harrisburg
aud tte Vest pullman .eepers to ~ susplnson
p N. oonnCc. Tor all point, in Mnhanoy and HalietoH
SUNDAY TRAINS.
poins ad ~ m ~ S1rn1rdoah Nnt Intern dat points
$40 y. r. tor Mauch Chunk and lntcrmcdotc points
and the wcs Pullman sleeper to Lyons and Suspension
'''D-e' cencrai Eastern once eal Broadway
VNEor sHOKb RAILROAD. n. Y. 9. d
station New.iosA a, follows. ana afi,eG minutes earlier
from TO-, 81 lysi y r c4'csg' De,roit lGna H,.
o 10, - - o.. Toronto - - m 1il1 . y p ~
f. SJrn ca,sd cs and Prria atSrmctao stations
81 go % a. u. - y = II . H. an1 a,h 80,
fgr Ctea only KING ton, Sausefte'' V2i'kH' Ai9a4y'
= Is o. no. Nc%,I'ars 10 Is r. ~ lis. 80 95,
g 49, N ' Ec,@ sle 2yrs' cav, for us.5 Nqaes
Ei" Torono Det3 cd'afo ana 81 Log g,,v ,D@g
lR 'y 'N5p 9fh eSsy. yicr.% "" cv % ss fSR
all 20 =. 50 40 ,. M lIoh'ke2 We't shore Sa,ion
p 20 sp,y a. a. P5o 9 prroyS,5 wasnneto 0i
st. 726 Fuioh.st. orcc loot q Inlion.'t New
o part Faic. - W., sjta.o and Yves.
shore Snt'on. foot n w's tal - and foot Of Jayst
% ,cd occ o' 's HfS4; ess sHs4n
Pssscng'r Aront. ranierhI'aye.. n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
financial Hlccilnes.
Proposals.

Il THE T.. >. NAVAL TRAINING STATION. NEW:
PORT Il. lfcbuaiy l. ls%0.-seaG proposal, endoi-'d
"lroIo>a~ for Lumber &C. Tor Naval Thinning station.
be- opened Frbrna.y %, 1890 vA b" received a. ne
bureau 81 Provision, and Clothing. Navy Department
WASHINGTON D. g.. until y ooiock noon February -.
1890. and publicly opened Immediately thereafter. . ff-
ni,h at the Z. Naval TIn,nne station. New I1It l. l..
quantity Of lumber. shingles. and naii'. Bans forms
u proposals. viii Do furnished application % ur Eict1
o. TO the Commanding onccr Of the Jranihs station,
The articles must ia all conform . thc naval
standard pass in potion. Tie bids decided
Icy l0' The Department o., Hight 90 waive Gr-
foc,a reject any all bids deemed advantageous
10 TIC Government
JAMFs FULTON. Paymaster General L. :. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
Dipi0cn0 Offices.

MOBILE & ONO RAILROAD COMPANY
IHEASUKLlIS OFFICE, MOBlLL, Ala
January 80. 1890.
COCPON NO. 3, due lst March, 1890, on the
" GENERAL MORTGAGE BONDS Of thi- Company
Will be paid ia cash urc-catiton a. The GlJtn Naloa4
Bank "a the city u New YORK and az that cl'r.
HENRY 1A,OA, IrasuTer.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY,
55TH SIMI-ANNtAL CASH DlNID.Nl.
H. RON TIE NET EAkNI\GS oil the SIX
months ended December 81 ls.J. tue Directors ElFe
declared srmian dividend ~ Three Pcf Cent lu CASH
payable March !, 1890. " stockhodrrs ~ te llnUi,
Central Railroad COMPANY registered a, the clos: OF
business February \. 1890.
Tho annual meeting Of Stockholders viii be held March
10, 1890.
Tho stock transfer bnks will be closed Tor the purpose
Of the above Dividend chi stochhOdrrs' citing from
the close Of Gu.9c'. g ruary u9il Na,gh U.s. l,'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
Ciip 11roprrtp for Sale.

--la4TH.sT near Mt. Morrsave Three;stoIy brown.
n. stone size 1S.6NiJHlCO Icct pre- ,SlC'uOl
PORTER CO., II East l26thst
ONLY THREE LEFT Of that handsome row Of private
OdwelinYs g. 10 and IL East o-u ST. near oh'aNe; ele
rant location price moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
cectnres any Meetinqs.

4 MEXICAN INSTITUTE.-Eectio for Of.
"A neers ana Managers wiz b. held on Tha!'day Feb
-, $500, at is ROOMS In clinton Hall, Pois VIII "
0peHca =" ~ q Ill., IA JAMES @. POWERS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISnIxG MATERIALS And
FdILQIMlXG WOkKi y HE LELS ,IOE Co 1HP
BIILpING. PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 81 LAWS
OF 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08

TIE DENVER AND RIO CRANDE r. T. CO.,
NIW YORK. January 49, 1880.
II He BOARD or DlkECT0ka have G!. n. this
a. r.r r,.t on o.. Pr.f,rr,d Stool. q The Company ont
a IT, ncs ,arnlug.. ra}ahlr February %. ut0Nlro
Tho transfer books N.l CLOSE az 5 tio DfJlFy ~
and reopen February Il IroNl.n
~ order u the Board ~ U'r,ttots. -
WILLIAM WAGNER. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
Gin prop.rlr 90 Eet.

A CORNER STORE basement and suhSfeIsfi 2'AIo2i
"A 1855 WilaH.st; 10 let, possession MAY
rutland 4 WHITING, BceKmai'sC.
q FIYE.STORY BUILDINGS TO LEI 10 Water-st'
near Hickman suitable and heater business
rutland & WHITING. Beekman'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08

uUGiI j. GRAM
BREDERICK sMYTH,
Recorder
THEODORE W. MYERS, Conmis'
Comptroller 7 ~, OF
RICHARD CRoEER Sinking
Chamberlain
WALTON STORM
Chairman Committee on Finance.
Board OF Aldermen J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08

INCREASING IN POPULARITY
PROFESSIONALLY THE COMIC OPERA
SUCCESS OF THE SEASON.
TIE BRIGANDS.
Admission, 80 Cents Seats reserved weeks in ad ssnce
II ALl'S THEATRE, Broadway and 30th-st
~ Under IN. Management Of M AUGUsTIN DAILY
Orchestra. 81 so. Dros. Circle. 81. I'd Balcony, Soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
Every Evenln1 AZ 8 precisely.
AS YDU LIKE II.
ShakespeaFos ilspplest Comedy.

MATINEES TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY
~ ACTIVE REHEAEsAI.-A P6IG LIS PAhA30S:
EDEN MUSEE. Wax Tdbeauy, Art Gallery.
II Grand "BAtLET CoMl9TEY F4n,ps Cg gGo s%n ~
FKDELYI NACZIS HUNGARIAN BAND.
Aineh- the myst.fylng Chc.s Autonaton. deAes an.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Grau opera company presented the
new and beautiful opera 'Gondoliers," by
Gilbert & Sullivan at the Grand Opera
house last night to large audience. The
opera has but little plot which is very
crudely worked out, but the company is a
fine one and has many good voices, fine
choruses, pretty ladies and the most beau
tiful scenery. Tonight and the remain
der of the week this company appears at
RiSche'S opera house, singing tonight the
New York Casinos late success "Amo-
rita"
AT the grand tonight, the rage of Eng
land and New York, THE Still Alarm"
ton visits this city than the comedy
drama The Still Alarm" and the best
evidence of its popularity is that each Wis
it finds IL even more successful in a
financial point of view. The reason
for this is that the play deals with
topics and every day life, and like
Dickens novels, portrays charaterS that
are familiar to all. There is nothing in
the everyday life of great metropolis
that will create more stir and hustle on
the streets than an alarm of fire. All
stop and listen to the clang of the bell,
count the strokes and then watch with
interest the noble animals with distended
noStrils dashing along the street whirling
the highly FURNISHED engines, glistening
in the sun or cleaning at night
with the lights of the lanterns
along the streets, the driver guild
ing the snorting steeds in and out of the
crowded thoroughfares with skill and
dexterity. When scene of this kind is
presented on the stage with such fidelity
to nature as is shown in this famous fire
station act in 1.-THE Still Alarm it is lit
tie wonder that audiences go wild with
enthusiasm over what is perhaps the
most realistic and best managed scene of
modern life that the stage has produced
in these days of stirring accuracy.