davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
pnILMAN.CAR SERVICE.

On Trains nos u ana % sleeping-cars between
New YORK aud Tampa. Fla. (rII Jacksonville.
On Trains Nos Is SUI p sloeplBg-cars between
Washington and Charleston and Boston AMI
JACKSONVILLE GA Tram No. g., sleep ng-cars
betveen Washington aud ;. Augustine ria
Jacksonvile On Trains Nos. IS. e3. ami 8
sleeD lng-cars between st. Augustine tvir JACK
sCnvillel aud New York. On Trains Nos. ID
ami Is sleeping-csrs between Washington ami
ThOmssYille, ga.
L.. . :. Ia O hnra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29

Grosh Decree Of tie Richmond
"a Chancery Court, entered
Rorner. &c. Trustees March Z, 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29

COMMISSIONERS SALE
~ OF The
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHI RICH. WITH
LARGE AND VALUABLE VACANT lot.
NORTHEAST CORNER or SEVENTH AND
GRACE STREETS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT -,r,1,l
COMPANY for D-J ".. 49,
NORFOLK .pORT-NOr I'. N.N N-N
CLaH.Mu.. 1913 JANt,-.lt To It-u. '"f
airlcf by e.~i ... aa..l .''tH tn...s 's'
trr Mrrmoas fFeHl MONDAY. NtlHt--
DAY, ami FRIDAY a. A. 49, ln %
directly % steamers wharf thr' 'p o.4 A
o. norfolk. --..J. r,c.H .'... ...
Connoc,l1g, at Oid f.iI. ali Norfolk r1..f
win al lln.s f0r rorlarr. .I .'.-- .I." s.i...
James rive. ~ daylE.. Great t.Ars' .-e
Cheapest route.
Agency, lbJ Nan street. Sf-f"
though. s,s.o-fO. us elsag i.. Jay nt
Freight received ds.ly Or NIttyth. i.t. -
MOUTH. OlD POlN ,AitAa'DhlA. 81.
TIC ANu lANFIL.E. nll D. $50 I-I. .'I
POW HATAN T. o.. STATIONS. aut " ..i-
INHION. -. g, au 3 lut' il las''fa
Carolina, Eastern virginia, nIf ai ieg 1907 s...
ing- Oh ne James suI .App hammock r.te. ' 81
IOWsstrat.e AMI through iNis issn.L
LUCIaN q. lAllN, flce-frosii s'',
a.a. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29

DARE BUSINESS OFFERING.
4 5000 to 5000 per year guaranteed 10 the
right party. General agency work, strictly le-
climate and permanent Only small capital
required. Address, with reference.
CONSOLIDATED ADJUSTABLE SHOE co.
NH 26-WESafi&tWet salem. Mas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29

By Apperson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. north Eleventh street
CtTORE $40 AND THREE ROOMS
- AT NORTHWEST CORNER OF RESERVOIR
AND BEVERLEY STREETS AND DWELLING
3is ADJOINING On The NOSIh, WITH FOUR
ROOMS, AT AUCTION.-Wrl be sold on the
premises, at $50 o'clock p NJ, on
TUESDAY. APRIL l. 1890,
the sboye-described DESIRABLE SMALL PRO-
PkgTY, In an improving neigh Oorhood, with beet
prospects OF continuing So TO 90. The store II IN
the right place and for success only awaits the
right man. Lot 30xl20 10 l5-foot alley.
TERMS: At sele. APPERSON & co,
NH " Real Estate AuctioneorS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29
DHILADELPHlA. RIC H. ~
--La11s4
MOND AID NORFOLK
fIkAA 5n4- 90 = = y &.

Appoin.si ssilia, days Ever F.lN
aud FRIDAY a. u Il. al every :, MAI
3 A. X.
Freigh. for Tuesdays Aui frlialf steamer
.t,ss M II, ID A Il. 10 tsrG t.s4...i
un5P. - S-lurisI Pesigns rs.s.fs! 4aAy "1
! ?. ~
Fare. -
Icr furlher Information s0'iy .
j. - A.CAHRic&.
General sc4Ihern Ageut. J1s Ies3iA
w. r. lLl.s '.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-29

NOR RENT-PRICE REDUCED a
y TO tiO1-THE HANDSOME NEW w
DWELLINGS on Harrison street near PARK
avenue, containg about twelve rooms. with all
modern improvemeuls. Eess holses are Do
sirablo in every respect. q % in order 10 secure
good tenant, c. once We nave reduced the rent
10 a yarv low ngdre. Cal at once.
uh 2s-2l r. h. CHAFFiN 6 co.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-29
Cost of Educating a Nation.
Lo,.;syiue Co,triey-Journal.


Underlying all other public questions, press.
ing, persistent, commanding is the subject OF
education. Important in every civilized ma
ton, it is in America of paramount interest.
In America we have 100000 children en-
rolled in the public schools alone; how to in
crease this attendance, how to lower absentee
ism, how to waste no money, no energy, no
time but to make every effort tell; what
methods are best; what studies are essential )
what influences are to be stimulated how to
reach TIE hearts, the minds. the consciences of
these children what ideals to put before them
these are matters of most profound concern;
Our public schools require 347, ,292 teachers and
cost annually S122, ,455. .252-or did two years
ago. These figures simply show the magni-
tude of the system, and are staggering even to
the imagination, but it is to be remembered
that the United States pension list calls for
more money than the schools receive. The
future of the Republic is committed to these
1000, 900 children, and to the hundreds of
thousands in privave and sectarian schools, to
these and not to one or the other of the politi-
cal parties, to these and not to any church,
not TO any organization whatever.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-29
Some Queer Pennsylvania Statistics.
Ne,o Orleans Picdyuue

Some rather interesting figures relative to
marriage are contained in recent Pennsyl-
vania report. In 1888, in that State, thirteen
per cent. of all married men welded women
older than themselves. Eighty per cent. mar
ried them younger than themselves, and the
remaining seven ercent. took wives their own
age The average age of the men was q years
and of the women % years. More men are
married at % and more women at 2l. This
seems the favorite time. A woman of SO mar
ried a man of 81, and girl of % took an old
man of "a. The youngest couple who ventured
into matrimony was boy of IL and girl of
15 One man of 81 married girl of Is. His
age was Just three times hers and man of 48
took girl of IL. When the men are older the
difference in ages varies, but where the women
are older it rarely exceeds five years. Two
boys of 16 were married and two graybeards of
so tried the same thing, probably not for the
ages were given. 4,O65, or 27.5 per cent. were
less than 20 years old.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-29
D., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1890.
WHEN sAM'wEL LED THE s1Na1N'.

OF course loved the house o. God.
But / don't feel to hum there
The way ulster do, afore
New-fangled ways had come there.
Though things are finer now heap,
My heart 1t keeps a-clingin'
To our big bare old meetin' house,
Where Sam'wel led the singin'.
/ low it's sorter solemn-like
To hear the organ pealin';
1t kinder makes yer blood run cold,
An fills ye full o. feelin';
But, somehow, 1t don't tech the spot
Now, mind We, amt slingin'
No slurs-ez that bass viol did,
When Sam'wel led the singin'.
1 tell We what, when he struck up -
The tune, an Sister Hammer
Put in her purity treble-eh? a
That's what you'd call sOpranner-
Why, all the choir, with might and main,
Set to, an seemed a-fiingin'
Their hull souls out with every note
When Sam'wel led the singin'.
An. land alive, the way they'd race
Thro' grand old "Coronationw
Each voice a-chasin' t'other round,
1t jes' beat all creationl
/ allus thought it must a set
The bells O'heaven a. ring1n',
When Sam wei led the singin,"
Folks didn't sing for money then;
They sung because twas in 'em
An must come out. / uster feel
If Parson couldn't win 'em
With preachin' an with prayin' an
His everlastin' dingin'-
That choir d fetch sinners to the fold,
When Sam'wel led the singing. 3l
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-29
A Check That Brought the Answer.
Chicd1O Herald.

1t was John H. B. Latrobe, of Baltimore,
who acted as counsel for the Winans brothers
in their railroad contracts with the Russian
Government. and heard the other day of how
he was engaged by them, writes Frank G. Car
penter. He was in Europe at the time for his
health, when he met one of the Winans broth
ers and was asked by him to go to Russia II
can't go and you can't afford to pay me what
tits worth" "But you must go, said Winans.
1--WE have got to make big contract and we
need man we can trust. We will pay you
any price you want. What will you charger
81 do not want to CO." answered Mr.. fatrobe.
"but if do, 1 will have to have $50, ,000." "All
right" said Mr.. Winans, and as Governor Cur
tin tells the story, he thereupon took out his
check-book and wrote him check for the
amount. The result was that Latrobe drew up
the contract with the Government, and by this
secured the control of the road for twenty-five
years. 1t was an expensive piece of business,
but they made millions out Oft.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-29
miscellaneous.
@isce11atreoms.
FlDELITY and DEPOSIT COMFY
OF MARYLAND,
No. NORTH CALVERT STREET,
OF MARYLAND,
BALTIMORE, MD.

Is authorized to become sole surety on bonds Of Er
ecuors, Administrator, Guardians Receigers, 2rss-
tees, etc., and in all undertakings In judicial pro-
csedings.
Guarantees the fidelity of salaried officers, clerks and
employees.
Receives money on deposit subject to check, and al
I0ws interest thereon
Makes loans on approved collateral.
BG legal depository for Court and Trust funds.
Manages Estates for Executors, Administrator.
Guardaps Trustees, etc. Collects rents incomes etc.
Acts as TRANSFER agent or Registrar for stocks or
bonds Of Huncipal Railroad and other corporations.
Receipts for Walls and their safe custody
soiHout charge
oes NOT act as Eaeeutor, Administrator, Trustee,
Guardian or Receiyer.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-29

B-The man who is small in statue never
regrets the fact so much as when he is holding
an umbrella over a pretty girl who is about
fourteen inches taller than he.-Boston Blade
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-29

eY-An empty pocket book is a mans most
constant friend. Others may grow cold, but
he will find no change in the purse.-Great
harrington NeicS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-29

The way to emancipate man is to
make him so large that you can't afford to
furnish iron enough to make fetter.-Beechsr.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-29

t-"Go to work. you lazy thing" "Tain't
no use. Work won't do nothing for me since
l struck him.-HaTper's Bazar.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-29

tH-It is the man who can tell you why his
neighbor failed who never seems to succeed
himself.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-29

JOHN S. CUTTINGS. VIM. H. BOSLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
4 EHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGEE TRAINS leave foot CortlAndt and
DrsbiOsscs st.. a. follows:
a. III. Tor satnston and Intermediate points.
a. IN. for Geneva, Lyons, Emra, Rochester Buffalo
and the Wes and piincipAl local points Chair 70
Lyons and Pullman ear To suspension Bridge.
If a. m for l.. and Is. Junction and Intermediate polnt.
Chair cur Mduch Chunk.
/ u. for TunhhlnnOck and Intermediates ponLS
Chair 70 Tunkhannock. Connection to Reading aud
Harrisburg
20 =. Tor tmira and principal intermediate points
Chair car To- Wllkcsbaie aud Pullman scepcIs Sus.
pension bridge. 49,
40 p for Slatineton and intermediate points
$40 p. m for Mauch CHUNK and intermediate points
Connection 10 Reading aud Harrisburg. ~
y. NJ. Tor Geneva, Lyons. Emir Rochester Euuaio
and the West Pullman sleepeis Lyons ana Suspension
Fridge.
connect for nil points in Mahanoy and IIazicton
coal regions.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
y n. NJ. Tor Manch Chunk. Hallcton and intermediate
points aud II m 10 Shenandoah and intermediate ponts
6:to y m for Msuch Chunk and intermediate points.
p NJ. for Geneva. Lyons. Emira. Rochester buSsis
and the West Pullman sleeper Lyons and Suspension
General Eastern ONCE. 2as BgoadwAx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
MEDICAL and SANITARY NOTES.

THE CACTUS IN MEDlCINE.-1n an article on DIS
eases of the heart Dr. Z. j. Kempf gives prominent
place remedally. to the cactus, that IS inc 'o'u'c
green plant-Of the cactus ErandhOia hie' ho"c'
ING species of the natural order cactacae' WHO" arc
some 500 in number. The plants OF this order are
known TO be a great boon TO the regions III winch 'hey
abound their stems containing store OF hsipd' ouC
rbolesome mice of which both men and cattle avah
themselves 1t has long been recommended 70 re
ucve the unpleasant symptoms III heart disease an"
IN give tone to the nervous system controlling the
heart According to DR.. kcmpfs essay attacks Oh
",nctionaI advancement Of the heart from tobacco,
aIcohn tea coffee ETC., frequent, are cases OF so
called irritable heart ana DC Tiete o,h ny
md nv taking the cactus pulsatlila ana brolue OF
,odium mixture. accompanied WIN inc aPpncauom u
, bclladonna plaster over the region OF thc hearI'
occurring in connection with hysteria and nervous
ness fright etc. functional disorders of the heart are
reevable BY the cactus. pulSatliia ana Dronnuc vi
sodium combined with waterman
ryrSIGUT AS HELP TO SPEECH.-An interest
ing method has for time past been practSed by
means of which deaf mutes are easily enough Taught
IN sneak in a passable manner. NJ GoguIot' pro-
tsssor in the deaf mutes' institution, Paris in pub
ushed account OF the essential features of this process
elbows that il is at least characterized by entire SIM
nneitv The professor emits any given sound, as
for instance that of or and obllgeS INC pupil W
look at him-at his mouth-and, at the same ule' 10
mt his hand on his face chest, to feel the NOia
lions of these parts the pupil then adopts the same
has seen the master do, and puts his hau 10 MS own
hest or face feel the vibrations ana trles 10 repro
tnce those he has felt In this manner young zeal
nutes NAV be trained to speak in tOlerably lntel
rent fashion, and thus though incapable OF Delng
ssncht 10 hear MANY get to understand what is said
10 Them through the eyesght that Is. they look al
the mouth of the person Who Is speaAihI anu nne
must speak slowly. and eXaggerate somewhat the real
movements of the lips to insure comprehension
PECULIAR SYMPTOM IN TUBERCCLAR MEN
INGITIS-A description of an interesting symptom in
tubercuar meningitis is given by Dr. Skeer. of Chicago
in paper on the diagnosis of that disease. This
symptom it appears. is small circle which forms
in the iris to and completely surrounding the
puplIarv margin: at first IL i very lndlstlnct ana
resembles wreath of white clouds, the edge OF which
extends at first the free border of the his, hut IN from
twenty to thirtv-sX hours the whole margin OF the
iris will be involved. having become OF NellowlSh
or whtish brown color. and appearing lrreGular.
thickened. and somewhat graduated. The attention
given by Dr. Skeer to this subject gives weight TO ms
conclusion, namely, that when in case OF cerebral
meningitis the wreaths of white clouds appear In the
ris the question of diagnosis is settled beyond doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17

s, S S Pr e6s ' "a o@ Ss oI s 'I british
pS n Ria GRAY SIS tons hence to Bucno- Ayre case
trocum b River lat Br 81 seauer Ina an
i,r1,s -chooncr Edna. Fcrnandna TO Ncw;York lumber
Town ~ a. ana xSWYcS lumber y Is Wharfage british
isrs ounbar st. John to Liverpool deals. u.s. Cd and
u'' PPKtoVISiS 1Ns-PoEK There was le., ne to the
Mann Mrt 9uotcG at so for Old and SO 5a 50
for for @eT rev, 80 So W Iin do .iSti So Extra Prime 50 3
$50 - ant and gGiet IN G XIX E 41
= 9o e ' a, :. 55d:s = Family soatl9; Packet in
Quoted and at &c We.t $i% sac. 225 9Ss
sales roo 600 n Picked Ieles 3sa 1c; ilkCd co. H SCI
quoted Sac hid for II ID syerarS 3nd 800 Tor G I'd
l PGSE hI% nc Smoked Smoked d. S9 no. Mi6bs
and lower At C9icae2 Sh'tt June 49,
DTi:SsTD iiOGs-L6S, active and rather easier clos
ING LHKD- options mad further Slight gain today bit
barely Scady Spot had some demand sales $50 tes.
private terms quoted Goo City steam stqdy Sar 81
w. ,6 Sa INV M closed AZ 6ic sales, 0Alc; re-
s6cd Continent quoted at GoGGjjc South America 7c
BrTTER The general market hal que ,o"H ,ca ,2"ry
a%5y 2s%2oc Go, western gc'"''GG Do f'nsT
Z good e western ca@cry faqTT s,t
b I1 40 half fpG S fa ends STAT parry nat
do a stat parry Welsh G t@1s f s4. iS@ nSy
l SSron Gn s@a STATE c@trc da1 n 6 fanny
stsd DnrT e'G sG, comoa S%o %,faSn
wsstern pa dTS' ShoIc" do is5
sd9c western Factory Jqnc So tast%rc: ,niSv
and Eacory third 5a5c Rolls fresh 7.5c fair to hng
crate GES Gam, %f' and Lpf ar oea trad" inquiry State
Factory fall made white ana coorrd G aTt
n sm '' common skins 2a3c ohio az. 7ato':
1 TIG to oaa " bigrr ac With sa arrivals fair
dS@9oa state ard r@o-y MS4Jsad fcG i5 %&
southern. fresh lil,dll'c; southwestern fresh ''9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17

-, 5oc - H. FlaNsecd better, 81 30Gs1 3?2 . i.dSa
ssea SHS common refined So CO. tsct Bn srm STACY
creamery 1Sd25c dairy, lac 2lc. ,aEEes al o. pro-
Sons Very quiet trad pork shSpns sold
lard prime steam nominal, - o. Cnol,I Rerepts-
s. Is boxed meats nomaaly UNCHANGED 81 600 bush
Flour coo coo P6s " IS 600 BUSH barley 10000 bush
shipments~Foa 10000 bP wheat zoo GOO b 9ghn'
9snnat F6 l5tIoqr quiet rw Mnfs' Zoo bush
Corn oTci no. mixed 81 Pc. oats WAGER ISr 0;
mvtd, "a, a25c Rye Barley stea1y No. oi bSs finished
goods on basis 81 o. Butter steady. sugar III i'r ~
mand. Eggs lrmcr: 1lalll2c. Chce-c ILIu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17

AQUIDrCT COMNIsSIONLE-' OIIICT
ROOM 2O9 STEWART BUILDING. so. $50 BROAD.
WAY, NEW.lOKK, Ielspal- IL. 1880.
'NO CONTRACTORS.
BiJs or ufopo-a-7 fJ9 furnishing t"o Complete Port
able Hol-tn. Plants iDr he u-" of u- - Agu'f-
a, called for approved forms OF contract and -
cat on, on nlc Office 90 thr Aqu'dp,t torlDu,r-
Will be- received at ti- Office until O'Clock D. Ll. ol
March .. 1880. - which place and hour tnrv VIII h"
publicly opened hv Aouedurt t5uEI- 'r-. and '.e
award for doing said work viii b. made hy said Com
Ias.iOncrS soon thereafter possible.
u c1ut:act and -fcif H'ion- therefor, ana
bids or proposals. proper envelopes Choir urlo-uF-
obtained thc above Office 81 10" Aquriut Come
missioner ou application 10 the secretary
b. order OF The Aqucduct Comm sioner-.
JAMES &. DUANE. President.
JOHN c. SUEFHA%. >orI .tarv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
NORWICH LINE - FAVORITE INSIDE
Ocean CLEANERS.


A NCllOR LINE. l.. S. MALL steamships.
4 . g. A~GOW VIA IONDONDfHRY.
,, From Pier IL, North River foot Of LerOY-st
Clrcassls. Feb o. q. H. Ethiopia March 2. q a.
AhchOrz March !, p. M. Fusucssa. March IS ..
-, ...l.-.... Rates Of passage to
GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY or LIN EEPOOL;
cabin $40 and 40. Second class. $50 Storage. ego
MfDITEREANEAN SERVICE.
=, - best Route to Algcr, and Coast OF Morocco.
+ q u n X \ y d 4 T. l. l. $ q.
> :. BOLIVIA, wednesday. Mar il ..
Capin passige aSO 70 300. for amount.
HENDERSON BROTHERS, BOWLtNG GREEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17

% 't.," Is -odl5s - , ,oo
p'''"' $780,, ,,o,.t -r,,e,oo i'm All d.ra.t.
lL'IN MD 49, ,,d Will ti4. changes were
aoro..'"t ,-' t..'.n , , ' ,&p,rt d.ana vl- l.-
,.. ~, -r.a .., Sale l. 500 h,' 30, '.- ."' ~.
..,r, .a..na.n- 100 o'.' - ~, !or ~. int :,
geo 81. >inn,,'. iN- q ~ acS 3' IL ',ur-..
.2"3-ao 100 bh, Ir 90, 81 %o" - r.,.n,5.
Nh E.tna. W., I1Ia ,,,, 80 s.; Wa,.i
WA@' io1 r'atr- = - ,5 TOO ra,,i:" ord.
ray 70 ,. p, ia% ~. = - = 'V ~ Is
~ Ns,Ir - io';s o.. s-i' mo iro. ., "a. - o..
i,, "'' b. :l,. ~.lr-an, -.r.nf ana WIKI e."
:. ,f.g,. ,,o's t1,,.r r,sr ,ho1,n , ur..
So- -. KEN ,'il,c ,,,tv @r o@r'. sal ,..:"
f. sh..q,e .''f.' a r,i,' :, isc4, - i.Y.
iLoyE. ua- u.' d,m"fr I ',. -. 80 Oar. - To-
f. N" * III %Al n fi6tr '' s., S. CO.,,
r...ly 70, a. ai.ti co. '"ENN' ~ O" ...'>
roa..' gul.t : "- 49,. e,5 t,.. iasiai..= 20
sa- iaaal,y, o. .,,u., ..,.
.o.5s'.o ao. va. g., lqt - 'r'oe 80, q, 'a.
r ~. ia.a. ,.as' a a.. ...'s ."'s .s
o., D. . .'.' ,.'. ..ialt. b., .41.,' o, l,,..
A. ~ f'a-' 10 s .'s, " .'a ., ' a.l '.' ..a re-.
ana q. -..l,,.Y ,crrant., ',.. Dei r''. '.
t..l. n., r. '!'r.4 D" n' .,'t.,., .,....,' W.,
GOA ~ "',, '," lac -r-.,lur 10 d, r.u ta. .a.
"- o,,ti'..- p-,a...a 4. 49,. o4t-..' ODD 'o,,I i''.
, ..-'. rms. aua SUE que, 60, jan" g.. 80 Ill.,
i.. tt U t-' ''ft"f n."'. '.'I- '' 90. ''
"-.,s,' Soc. r'n eo.,r'a o go. Dii ,.P '.. l...
% % la.i. " .t'... 'I'' ..- ..~. I'd -.,.i b.. o..
D.. ~ 'I iIt ..' % ''. Of, .....
closing t. -,. -,.-. 900 h,'.. .'' 10, -..
tfD on r.' N..' lht'i''- ...-
LD-l -.f.. 1908 20 '.-a H. ..'...
-oUfi r.-I. ..."''.'- g. 80 l'''. I '..'.'r,'
a nuo I... 'nH.. -p' .". 'I' '''''
l..+ ro"ru L- "' I'D ....
=. npar .f Zoo ,ss...so 90. . m,''ot.
~4f.r. q. j. op' II-l il'-f'. I'''p
.lUa.ur .f.Isd.f winter rN HI '' @- g. r." .''.
AZ -ia ..-1.tr a'li'...H So ''Ii -..'- w.
uf.. .fuI'. $50. Nol'.lfrn ''lit' ...',,.h ~ ,
so q. It.-r.rrs. closing - 80. ~ IT.
-,a.c. geo April c"-.ls A. 500 40 'l'' d.
CLOSING go ttis.t 60 June ~''- '''' .'..l'. -
July -t-ari--r. clG-lhr - 80 ~ IT, Al So" Oh,
closing 40 N"'t' 90" ~ ~ '..'.''
o'lD'r ,l"-i D. 70. 30, ~" .,l' I,.. ~ 49,. rSl
go l'.r'i i"r -'- '7i Il-l .i.,...t U...,..n boz
Nurr l.s, nominal h a.''h'N q" '-'.''
laatlpld- quoted ~ 'Hat,rt ~'t> ''f '''.'
&c.. nominal BAl.Il. } --''td. ana h D''' ''' IT,
qur-t -al'-. 200 bush unrHa'N Hi"' ',,-p'..,. M
pAfIJN MALI Unchanged iud qnl"l ''l'N 90
81 f.tr.Iv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
!, ROpOSALS for Military Supplies.-Ofico

[ Of Me Quarterma,tcr. Z. ). NlltnN Acltcmy. WIs'
Point y. y. February H. 1890. Sealed proposals. il
duplicate subject TO IT, usual conditions, win b. received
at until T. O'Clock noon. un t.r lttl ia ui
March, 1880, for GYMNASIUM Supp..>. lIfdvaf~ Io.I-
and Materials. STATIONERY, HooH>. hhnai"t Ho'"7 ~.
10 aCiclc II domestic PROD r;iol manutI t.e. coa
don, Of quality and plco lncindur 900 o." price %,
predictions u'anua 'tp''~ th" dut theron h..g
proposals 10 envelope uarri 'PrpO~.t-
f5f Military supplies and addressed Q, tr undcrs- ned
CHARLES v. WILLIAMS, c.. t1.n and a. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
STUNNED.

,,,od Ordinary ZIG Low Mddling ... 10 80 -,
Strict Good Ordinary. 0 Lie Mddmg ..-....-o i0'io
o,dcp,pulnes, vas the CHIEF feature today ana We
,crdlation VA. almost entirely q local ch3fA'tf me
,,rlv market ruled aud p.ices decinel ga PIN -
t a nm. !iJpida,inn after which Their "u@ 4 ilf VI
ds uo.nt, closing quiet and steady. iNt!lo,' ~
iric .t,dliel, DuO that had no h'Ve''" c''''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-17
" ENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW Jersey.

A iS.N wv h-tiLlNpalF VT NEW
root S or LdRE J; g,; N0 % rs15 RIVER
Chunk WnEe,6ars STANTON. heading, MeTrsbGig
100 a. H. Tor Lexington. Eason. Bethlehem Alien
sS 30 a N,do oS LAIN HSgso1s Eno9 Bs,hfsss
bury o5 cS' S wamsgGrt .on ro,ncDem Alien
town Hdlm c or Ic aaBE 2 areusf chSS n Si
80 ?. N. Tor tieninstoa Lake hORatcoSs Eas,On.
- 5 Is ?. n. Tor fason Bei6ie6e"t. Allentown. Maues
p mnoo 100 a. m. sunday; Tor Easton.
town U and Ma@ch G GHSa Tor ha'On Bethlehem" A'n
90 ?. M SUNDAYS. for Ea9,ston Bethlehem, Allen.
-. For Era liank Lone Bisnch As6qry PARK. 0ces as
90 p y. sunday trains do not stop at ocean Grove
For Monmouth Reach. seebrIcht etc, at 80 SIS
For A,iantie Highland: Va Matavan and KeypOrt
For Ia&Gycod 80 10 a. m. 90 80. 90 90
For TONS River BaFnegat 80. Sis am. 90,
For Atlantic ,,s r cy 3So NJ 90 80 A,ouss
Through express; with parlor Cars.
For For r y@I9%d and d sr Is 80 No 90
90 90. 100 30. G 10. ; 80 p m. Sundays. 0 90.
10 90 a. m. p. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
va Central r. T. OF NewIersey, Philadelphia and Reading
For philadelphia AZ 100, 40. 30 II 90 M go.
SUNDAYS. $50 80 nv @ 90 'S g. 56 co. 90 p m.
~ 10 night
For baltimore and Washington daily at 80 II 90 (eA'
Trains leaving at as. II 90 n. m l 80 100, D 100.
80 D. NJ az 10 night except saturday night nave con-
necton for Reading Harrisburg. POttsyilc sc. -.
Tickets and Paor Car can procured at n 26i
ts st. q East 'fs s Gssa"Sy s "a w sd
Fulton. ST, % Broadway, BROOKLYN.
New-York Transfer Company will call for ADD cheek
baggage from hotel or residences