davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-07-05
Sheep Raisi nQ.

There is NO doubt but that sheep is the
most profitable business that our farmers
can 60 into, but it is q business that is to
be learned. aad parties that know nothing
about raising sheep should start with few
until they have learned how to take care of
them. In conversation with VIM. Brunelle
we learn that he went into sheep raising
about two year. ago with capital Of 5000.
He has sold 500 worth Of wool, and $500
worth Of sheep and has 400 sheep now which
he has been offered $3.50 apiece for but re-
fused to sell. His. sheep has been good
investment. He lost about 40 by wolves
1his spring out west on the range, but has
no fear Of any trouble from wolves here.-
Turtle Mountain Times.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-07-05
Notice.

+ All who take an interest in politics are re-
quested to meet at Armory Hall Saturday
forming Democratic tariff reform club.
@ (Jas. Flem ming
COMMITTEES J. A. Grelg r.
tR. III. Rogers.
Bottineau July S. 80. - - - -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-07-05

SUDSoRIBE FOR ThE PIONEERS
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-07-05

As announced by us recently, the Argus
.(Fargo) will be sent 70 allsubscribers who
have paid their subscriptions, since Jan y.
lst, 1890. II not desir I'D please notify US.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-07-05

IiOe,aty cts. 07a acre and receive
so cts. a butshel: 10 cts. 0n acre
and receiue 25 cts. a bushel for
your 1Oheot in case Of loss by
hail. No other Company offers
you the sanoe..indenonity for the
same amount paid. Insure yo1ez'
crops against hail in the r. m.
P. H., of Grand Eorbs, N. d. r.
d. Lord Gen. ASept. ...~.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-07-05
Montgomery Ward & Co..
Are dead, so far as business here
is concerned.

We will now reverse the order
of things by letting M, w. & Go.
have your credit trade, while we
want your cash. ~.
Our NEW HARDWARE De-
partment will soon be full Of
Daisy Bargains, and we can make
things interesting for an ALA
round buyer.
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE
Fargo Store.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-07-05

so PARTIES wishing TO make loans on their
land at reasonable rates can be accommodate
ed at the Bottineau County Bank.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-07-05

BEATTYS ORGANs-Are the best.
Write for catalogue. Address, Hon. DAME !
II. Beatty. Washington, New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
BRAVE WARRIORS PIT To FLIGHT.

The woman no white disc0ur.inc upon the rights NJ
her sox l., supposed according popular belief To III
thrown into widest Of panrs at ia" 81 "a mous""
stor, j. told. Til story ou2ht To 10 told for 10 Illus
irates how extremely tickle courage The three
w,r. hrohrs Of the who took them with her
title shopping trip. They w'r' oil from tho CITY. and
we're spending their vacation In country town
NOV it, happened that u the wanted lace
his ru>seL SHOES and his sister oncng get II for
him the three men volunteered To accompany her
body1uaid
They made brav" showing they entered tho little
Dr. .gonts store, where n shy stood behind
81 the Showcases The cooFs Of thir blazers
hanin. and brilliant n,r caps 80 jauny and their
whole demeanor superior 10 all their humble
ronndngs that the little shopgirl absshrd IN ths
the charge made:
IIa,o any strings for shoes - asked
sister. While up three brilliantly drcssrd mrn leaned
graciously the showcase.
"N0-I'm sorry" falterch tho brwildrr,d shop.crl
'"rhen show ladies' long black silk stockings
piease."
The interest which three In that shop suddenly felt
In other things WA marvellous. One OF them began
intently 10 examine ~ cheap perfumes Another
actually bought taprmeasur" In another part
while the third completely routed. ned
door TO look up the Long before the silk
tied In "a dainty bundle cresallen guard had
gathered In the street waiting for their cha2. for
the little ahopgr there the light Il victory her
brown eyoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

These games will bring into competition the
flower of athletic ability all over this country.
with some Of that of England, and they VIII
naturally be we'll attended by a people rs patrouc
and ambitious as Americans. There VIII no uouo'
he a feeling Of national pride in giving the young
Brtishers as courteous and hearty welcome 10
those shores as the English public has SO often
and 80 generously attended to American athletes
who have competed in .\lhon's championship
games in times past. The social position OF the
Manhattans one of the most aristorratic athFhc
institutions in this country. will do something
toward influencing the attendance. whc 'Ec
general lovc of sport and the delight oi seeing
younc fellows in the pride of their yonfi
battling for the honor of their countries anu
their cities will no doubt make the coming set
of games great success and give athletics
boom throuchout the West that il will not soon
Get over 1t is felt that great cities like Chicago,
cincinnati. St Paul. Minneapolis, and others
should come to the front in this race for a'he'l'
honors and that the present trip VIII SUR up
local pride TO such an extent that ny neN' YEAR
the lauIcls for feas of strength and chdnrahce
will becin to 60 West and south. ihs'ca" OF
ccntrino in New-York The Stafford llariicr
cracks" who Will take part In the
coming contests, are all representative men
IT all distances from 100 yards 20 twenty
miles The following are anon. the nnnioer:
F.. ". Perry, National cross country champion
of England. and champion of III" Northern
Counties for distances from three TO fonr mics
stcrp!cchase champion and two-inlr s'erpl'rlasc
champion Of England W. II. Morton. Northern
Counties crosscoun,ry champion ard world
record holder for all distances from fourteen I"
twenty miles y. ID. Morgan. l0o-yard champion
of England and the Northern Counties; l. L.
Nicholas quar,er-mi" chalspion OF knclnn" ana
champion of the Northern Counties for go yards:
G. H. Morris, 0Oo-yard champion OF the North
ern Counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

The Manha,,ans will choose their material from
among men who represent some Of tho best a'h-
lctic material of which America can boast. f"f
Tho ono and three mile walk, EddIe IAh2"'
amateur thaupon walker OF America, WI" mas
bocn identified with the Manhattans for some
time. will probably he chosen. lanVr Is hsh'N
built graceful young fellow, OF medium h"lP"'
is remarkably goOdhunorrd and always m'''s
his friends with a smiling fac" ana 'wihkhhe 'N''
TO his companions he is ia,nili"rN kh""h ~
Eddie, and whenever he appears on we ''''r'
path. one hears Bravo Eddie h"''"''
Eddie coming from all sides. III hh"ihI "",
who Eddie" is becomes n necessary. II one """''
no in the swim at all. Iangr first ap~"r'h on
tho racinc-track as a walker in lss!, IN WI, c'E'
ond came off victorious in some races Of minor I'M
ror,aucc They served to give the sixteen year
old strpnc some confidence and induced hm I"
train Systematically. For the last few years ms
career has been one Of brilliant success. HIS
snecd and endurance are truly wohner'ui' anu
mokc him the subject of admiration whenever he
appears on the track.
IN limo 2. 1855. he secured his first champion
shin of America at the amateur championship
,restinu held at his clubs grounds in this city.
The distance was three miles. and II. "hSat'' Inc
ENGLISH champion at that time, was one Of the
his feet. and was beaten badly by his pincky
Young opponent. then only nineteen years OH
On September "a, 1880. lanae travelled up I"
Canada and succeeded in winning the thrre-m"
Canadian championship contest, held at Montreal
In May, 1889, he went TO Europe as ope OF the
representatives Of the Cherry Diamond. for the
purpose of competing in the English champion
shin games, and before his return he gave exhI-
,S+ions OF his prowess at several other smaller
! athletic gatherings in England. LANCE is walk
| ing in splendid form this season. and Will night
| for the honor Of the Cherry Diamond in the
| Amateur Athletic Union championship games In
October Burkhardt OF the Pastimc Athletic
| Club, and Grey an Amherst student are the only
walkers outside of the Manhattan Athletic Club
who are at all likely TO push Lange for first place
| in the A. A. u. games.
Frederick Westing. the o2o-yard runner will
probably be another Of the chosen team TO spread
| the honor of the club throughout the country
On September II. 1897. Westing first won hii
| spurs. He has ieen doing battle for the Man
| hattaus for some time. and his career has been
ons Of brilliant and rapid success. He Is about
twenty -four years old, and was q member Of the
II. A, C. European team for 1855. Westtng viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

For some years the Manhattan Athletic CLUB
Was the only association that by its own enorts
sent men to compete in the annual championships
of England, and also for years the only one that
ever held athletic games in England. either singiy
or in conjunction with another English rioo
Many of the athletes who have carried the Cherry
diamond TO victory arc now off the cinder patti
though not out of the general athletic SWIM and
they recount with pleasure the achievements OF
the club in its younger days, while they await
with pleased anticipation its still more glorious
future Among the athletes who have been
promipea, in the club, history and have con-
t;ibuted to it's success are:
L.. f.. Myers John Frazer. Arthur G. waldron
Charles f.. IrVtter. j. = Voorhees,, ". 1. White. j. H.
White. l.. d.. Jci,h>oh. >!nf.d u. r"ineroN l. j.
Murphy, 5. Derritk>on. IT, George lf,rmly. George
S S.lss: F. sl, Eou M:eIy e. ,1o e%Iy
w II. Grif6u Harry ithc. u. J.. Tompkins. J. Mage,
W. {. Adams, >. A. C,,,mcr. F. A. Mervek e. Gici.
+. MciXy, 81 Montgomery hc:heit L. Niicheii'
senhcn. " r. il. While o. NJ Wcrdsn. 4: G. Ashley.
j. J. Archer, A. =. Re.Escn. J. y. Hays. W. e.
Herring: F.. : HAYS; 7; J. F: Murphy A. j. Maoaaly
Z. s Thompson. l.. NJ. Nandesvoort, e.. \: White.
George Il. Bdweli, Richard G. Campbell Jacob Corer.
lachariah A. Cooper. e. y. $ wcncls. h. X. COnneli.
Storm. l. A. Stuart II. Nj. Stone. W. O'Keefe: +. D..
Ra,ncHsrt. L. (. jordan, James ". wilcott. W: NJ.
Leon Backer Edwarl Curney: W. 5: Hart. i. ;; Ap,
pleby. W. Il. Beer.. 3. J. Connel &: y. Gilbert
4. Mcnert. g IlaH, jr.. c. o; Perry. W &. Richard
em r. d. Skillman ;. : Srhnylcr' W. T. suy SIm,
". G.. Walton. +. :. Thompson +. \. Ware, +. ;.
Appleby. !. :. Appleby and George W. Carr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

Space does not hermit mention Of many otber
ioval members who in years gone by nave mace
and at present are making proud record Tor thc
club A Yachting department has lately been added
On the other features Of the club SO that those
mcmbers who have good yachts and are fond
of this splendid sport can sail for the honor Oh
their much-loved emblem in the future Othcr
athletic features Of the club are fencing root
hall. boxing, baseball. crOssconntry running
lacrosse, skating, bicycling. billiards. pool. ana
all kinds Of track athletics. The ManhattanS'
while appealing to the spirit OF athletic enthu-
aiasts by their records upon the cinder-path are
now almost prepared to ofier their friends enter
tainruent in one Of the best appointed ana moeV
xumutuous cub-houses in the world
The new clubhouse is centrally situated. and
h.,ng near the Grand Central Station. affords
vre.t convenience to members who live out OF
N. city. Il in being decorated inside with great
,aste and will be beautiful. without suggestion
NJ that tawdriness that characterises 80 much OF
The decoration in large buildings. The structure
Ia still unHnshed, but II being pushed rapidN 10
eomp|etion, and even in its unfinished state IL Is
. weat source Of pride 10 the members OF tne
club. who ore looking forward to the open'ns
ceremonies with unusual interest.
The rivalry exisdne between the Manhattan
AtAletis Club and the New-York Athletic Cluh
overuhadows almost everything else Of the KIND
in smatsur sthletic circles in this country
Thas NO gseas clubs are running almost oreas'
and breast towaxA the goal Of this years cham.
piouship, and Whistler the Cherry Diamond Will
arst breast the tApe or the Winged Foot u SUP
iest for much specu1atton. both OF mentsl ono
nsnSasy character. TIE Cherry Diamond. now
pvsr. has ansthsr claim for nonspohzing puono
,ts1n.ier iust - yssssut. and that consists Of
~. ..ouoeed scheme - spread he eth1eae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

fcrvor that has been yelling up 50 freely IN New
York, throughout the South and West. ana at 'he
same time strengthen the ties already es'aoiisheu
between English athletes and those IN America
To this end the Seaford IiaIrers. OF Manchester
England, have been invited TO unite WIN ''r
Manhattans in holding series OF athietc met
inqs in all the principal cities OF the 'hi'e"
States beginning at Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
A VETERAN HOTEL CLERK
THIRTY YEARS IN THE OFFICE OF HE
FIFTH AVENUE.
CARR TO SAY GooDBY TO LEGION
OF FE1ENps-MEN nE HAS MET AND THINGS
HE HAS Semitic PRINCE OF WALES
PLAYED LEAp-FRoG IN THE COB.
RIDoR-A REGIMENT SERVED
BY PATRIOTIC GUESTS
STIRRING INCIDENTS.

The announcement made several days ago mat
Col,nel william II. Carr would retire on OCTOBER
from the chief clcrkshp Of the Fifth Avenue Hole''
nm Office which he has held uninterruptedly since INC
house was opened 10 the public thirty years ago.
created much surprise and regret among his legion
of friends throughout this country, as IL VIII III o'
parts Of the world when IT is received ther' Durns
,.s. ,hr,v wears Colonel Carr has met, has enter
,a,rod and has minstercd 10 tho comfort OF great
mcp and women from all parts OF the world The
Finn Avenue Hotel has, as the most famous OF Amer
lean hoseIrics entertained thousands upon thousands
- distinguished g1iests who look with aifectionate
rorard upon Colonel Carr their host
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
FOR ATHLETIC LAURELS.

FOR ATHLETIC LAURELS.
VALIANT ATHLETES WHO WEAR THE
CHERRY DIAMOND on THEIR BREASTS.
SOME OF THE MANHATrAN's CHAMPIONSHIP.
PAIRING FOR THE CONTEST AT PH1LADEL
PHIA-A SERIES OF GAMES IN DIE.
FERnNr CITIES.
The spirit Of athletics is to overcome. II wei
ZONES opponents and courts opposition. It wearies
Of Incidence. and when it has achieved one vic
tory is ever impatient for the next This spirit
of the true athlete dominates the Manhattan
Athletic Club Its president. secretary and many
Others Of Its oficials are men who even in child
hoods happy hours felt boyish pride in being
able to put up their muscle" and when child
hood ripeued into youth and manhood they were
fonnd still glorying in feats Of strength. ana
taking prominent places among the athlftes OF
their time Although the press of business me
eraver issues OF life and the accommodating years
have erased their names from the calendar OF
to-day's crnck athletes. the spirit and purpose
Of the athlete still uppermOst III their hearts,
and all their acts and plans are bent to the WORK
OF urging their club on to the first place among
the amateur athletic institutions Of the world
Wherever the gauntlet has been thrown down
within the lists Of amateur athletics in England.
Ireland, Scotland, Canada or anywhere else the
NIanhattans chafe to pick it up. and have set
about overcoming those difficult barriers that
stand in the way Of international athletics, so
that to-day the Cherry Diamond is familiar
emblem on two continents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Adams. Charles. to Emma L Adams. W 12th-ave Of
1es,hbiss, ~ Nav and Edward A. NewYOrk Life
ms 5tnays to yen 6SS Of Eden. cor Decatur
ave and ozarksVe year. 500 Mcrbo,t Brook.ave
S e lae chars ys'5 Annie wsens wesscheeve
F S9Ra and y Years. 70 Ha@sS'' SDyda
Luigi ulwSeRRe s'e and ls sa year
same to James Thompson. wils-ave' Of bath
~ sane to EIiHor Mccaran-same property-s years
Same TO executors Of VIM Thomson, willlsave,
OF same 70 Trustees Of Howell Williams, property
SChTis:ie Dsyd and wife LYDIA HOugh, Goth
st. OF 1Oth sss and Vie to Emma Roche
osth.. Of Shaw, year $4,000, r,r,.,,0a
cor p it6av SO; and as i5sth's yesr SO ooo
T'abury susan and Helen 70 Aymsr hmoury' NO 40
Fame james A. to peter somcrs. 93dst Of Madi-
Tfeman Edyad Leopold Turk DvisiOn-s'
t,gcdwn Bridget F. 70 Catherine weich. l3oth-st'
e4 1tHs TScn n, To taylor 7th-ave,
same to + D Kcuwenhcven. property years.
cano. Intono. to Wood h 5 1i2th-st. Of dth.aye'
'is1si. EeSeeca LoerIch lot FOG map of H II
iSes Ralph O. to KeI5cchan. trustee plot O. map
Kaiser Barbara. 70 Abgshs% Steers es GOerckS' OF
Ksy Henry To- Annie wlkens. westchesterave
q e % aoa Brewery Company "a West
xey se'j John nO 70 Bell, 1o5th-st of othave
Levy. Harris to Rickelson. 1sth-st. Of 9th
iubbart John H. to German American Real Est "a
re Guarantee &C 27th-st OF I'd ave wears sl2 600
Iertora. Andrea, to II Otto. lo3 South 5ths'e'
Mshon. Martin, to a Wagner cor ethave and
Matthews Elizabeth, to James Burke, 11thave.
McEvoy Caroline. TO Lawrence, Tnton-ave. OF
Marx George b. Fisher. So Leroy-st' instaments'
$500. ,,. s..u. .,.ooox,r r ,o.~.
els 900. 49, - ,o, go r,
Mestsniz L r. to P Wagner. 52o-5Sl East l5th-st'
Newman. Jacob NJ to E Hall, e2dst, W Of 10th
"'I prs cne John a. to Life Insurance Co. e6th-
Kelly. ii I TO J II Maxwell, n 74th-st 3d'aVe
Loonie Jas j. 70 NJ Cohen Clinton-st. Rivington-
~ steinseh. A. to Mary Weber. 47th-st W 11th-ave
years. 81 500. ,,,.-..
Solomon Sarah. 70 y Platt s Eiv1ngtoh-st
Mangn.st. years. Sc, 900. go 80, 49,
Turrier JOS, 70 David Miller. 93d-st, 10th ave.
The West End Presbyterian Church to Dry Dock
Savings Institution. cor 1oth-ave and 1Oothst
Toch Lucas TO Title Guarantee and Trust Co. n
ood-st. W 4th-svc. years $4,000.
70 + u Marcus. property 3 years Sc. ooO.
Wagering. r j. TO y Savings Bank. cor 11th-
ave and 49th-st year. slso 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

The folio described Lessehold Property in the city
ibor sold subject Conditions
Provisions in those Leases contained together with all
rights OF renewal also contained therein:
LIST. The Premises bounded by BROADWAY. FOURTH
AVENUE. NINTH and TENTH STREETS.
I'd NO. 10 EAST TENTH. STREET Tor 81 BRE.
WORT place..
Sd. NO. 81 EAST NINTH-STRFET.
4th. NO. 143 EAST ElGHTHSTREEr.
9th. NO. so EAST NINTH STREET.
9th. NO. So EAST NINTHSTREET
18th. NO. 81 EAST NINTH STREET.
sth. NO ST EAST NINTHSTREET
9th. NO. 76i BROADWAY.
10TH NO. 766 BROADWAY.
l1th NO. 762 BROADWAY.
18TH NO. 70 AND ~ FOuRTH-AVENtE, AND NJ
63EAST TENTH STREET. all to be sold as one
parcel.
18th NO. 81 FOUETHAVENUE.
14th. NO. I4J FAST E1GETH-sTREET.
18th. NO. IS FOURrH-AvENUE, AND 80 EAST
NINTH.sTREET to be sold together one parcel
18TH no. Sc FCURTH.ANENUE.
TERMS: 10 per cent purchase payable at sale
and residue days thereafter, when assignments OF inc
leases will ready delivery AT option OF the pur
chaser oneha the purchase remain on bona
and mortgage with cent. payable semi
annually. The MORTGAGES 10 contain the usual 3O-oaY
interest and and assessment clauses and covenants 10
insure the buildings the amount of the mortgage
For other terms and particulars inquire Of auctonecrs or
OF HORACE RUSSELL, Attorney for Executors. Stewart
Building. $50 Broadway.
BY order Of
HENRY HILTON and
CHARLES j. CLINCU,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
Anrlor Sales of RraI Cstate.
~WlL1
MORRIS WILKINS, Auctionecr.
EXECUTORS SALE
Leasehold Property.
For Sale at Public Auction by Edward
H. Ludlow & Co.

on THURSDAY. THE 18TH DAY or MARCH
1890 AT IL O'CLOCK NOON, AT THE REAL
ESTATE sALESROOM. IN THE CITY OF NEW
YORK BY AND UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
THE EXECUTORS OF THE LAST WILL AND
TESTAMENT OF CORNELIA NJ. STEWART, DE.
CEASED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
Diui0cn0 \ otiees.
OFFICE OF THE CHICAGO GAS TRUST COMPANY.
NINIDENn NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE CHIEALO EAS TKUSI JUMPANY.
dividend NOTICE.
~ ALSO NOTICE OF 81 STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Dividend Of per cent the Capital Stock Of the
Chicago Gas Trust CoIpsITy has been declared payable
Marcu 18th, 1890.
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders Of the Chicago
Gas Trust Company viii be held at the once OF the Com
pany Ia Chicago the 2tth day Of April 1890 for the
election OF Directors and for the transaction Of such other
Durness may De presented.
proposition for change of the Of the (Orpo-
ration will be submitted to the Stockholders such
meeting.
The books for the transfer Of stock will be closed
March 10th, 1890 and Icopcned the 18th day Of April,
1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
nlisrcllnncons

II BUSHES Of every descr ton at Ji3 Pear It, oppo'
ID site Peck slip; lowest prices. JOHN IA. HoffrL,
Manufacturer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
financial Mrctlnos.
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD COMPANY,
CHICAGO ILL, March .. 1880.
N\IJAL MEETI Nc.

CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILRoAD coMPA,XY.
CHICAGO. ILL, March D. 1880.
4 ANNUAL MEETING.
The stockholders voting bondho.deis Of the Chi
Railroad Company are hereby non1d That
meeting OF said company Tor the election OF
OF such other business NAV b"
presented held BAT the company once IN chicago
Ill Monday. the 7ph day of Aprll next at 10 O'Clock
The transfer books the close Of bust
the 10th day OF March Instant anu ie"p"h'u
on the Stn day OF April next .,.,, ..
JOLIET AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY.
CHICAGO. ILL. March D. 1880.
NNCAL MEETING
~ The Stockholders the Joliet and Chicago Railroad
Couuony are hereby notified that the annual meeting OF
said copany for election Of director. ana transaction
Of such other be presented viii De he'd
M tho general oicc, the Chicago aud Alton Railroad
COMPANY IN Chicago H. on Monday. the 9Th day Of
ADril next. at 10 O'Clock a. n -, .o., ,..
Tho transfer books will BE- closed arch 2Oih instant
Of hours that day ana rcopcncd on
"'' ''' -'' " CHARLES II. FOSTER, Secretary
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COM
PANY.-Thc Annual Meeting Of stockholders Of
the Illinois Central Railroad Company for the election Of
Directors and Of other business will be held
at tho once Of Company In the City OF Chicago. State
Illinois on Wednesday March IL, 1890 at - o'clock
ALEXANDER H. HAthSIAff
New.York February 2s 1890 Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
cetture5 an0 nleetin9s.

OWL SERVICE REFORM-IION. WIN.
~ DUDLEY FOCLKE. OF Indiana. will lecture Oh Civil
service Reform. Friends Meeting House.. Fecntnst.
and Rutherford Place, Tuesday, March II, at =. m
All Interested invited.
T. Rec LECTURE ladies' next Wednesday.
O'Clock, s53 Broadway domestic Bu.ldng by
HON: PROF. BERGER. Subject Why Persons study
ing French Cannot speak 1t Properly -
TLLI STRATED LECTl RES.-MRS. II. t.
~ NROE Of Philadelphia will deliver two OF her most
lOPU LAR LECrU RES IN the Westminster Prcsbytcrian
Church. Of West 23l-st, 7th-aNc TUESDAY March
llth Life at Washington" and THURSDAY March 18th
m,ncnG at o'clock p VIII be beautifully illustrated
with >creopcon views. Tickets 30 cents, children half
price At Handoph's. 80 West 23dst or At the door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
REAL ESTATE
a,1srNrsS AT THE EXCHANGE.

The only auctjon at the Real Estate Exchange
Yesterday was of four lots between SEVENTEEN and
seventy first SITS. Avenue \ and East River. They
brought SO 600 each from Frederick Walter All the
other sales adjourned me ioo"Ins SAFE w S
.oid for Thomas f. Triplcr No. 2Si Avenue Il. FIVE
.Iory brick building with two stores 3o.I 0XloO u,
nai,a scbantz for 80 900. Also for Charles Hobart
The five. story and basement brick hGlse, NO AIS
East Eleventh-st lot 25x9o. to Louis stober' Tor
500 200.