davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03

train No. misunderstood his crScr. and he
started his train out oi Alto AMI nao
gotten within three-unsrtc-s OF m,Is ei zen.
okin, when rounding the carve. the fireman ~
20. = wiilsu Faulkner, si.scoyefcd the wsss-
pnund train coming tuwafds t.crs lcins eniy
about two csr-,snsths distaut. Ho tod the
engineer sud then Jumped. aud brakes were pu!
on by Engineer ihoispSor. but the engines
came together with 4 crush. and rasil ana cx-
press ears We're pfied mp on tarh other. INC
passengers, mail and express were transferred,
ana arrived here about o clock. Fireman fnuik-
ner had m arm broken, and Mail agent Me-
trockery was injured, but no. seriously. None
OF tie passengers were injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03
NEW POLICE JUDGE AT TACOMA.
Conviction Of Foryer Who Could Not
Write His Own Name.

TACOMA, March a.-Emmet NJ. Parker this
evening received commission forwarded by
Acting Governor IAughton, appointing him
judge of the police court under the new law.
Parker acted under the municipal arrangement
and will open court tomorrow.
Towel Olsen was convicted ci forgery in the
superior court tonight. 4An unusual feature of
the case was the fact that Olsen cannot write
and had William Masca, draw check for SIS
and sign the name OF Nelson Benuetl. Saioon-
Keeper Hansen cashcd the stnsc Tor &. Mascaii
was released by Chief Of Police Zwickey on tho
statement that he was not ccguizant Of the i,i-
tended forgery. Olsen tificd that NaScalI got
half the money. Masesll is still at large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03

san Francisco. March Ia patient who has
been under the Koch trea.ment for consump-
ton at the German hoel.tai since January Is
was discharged YESTERDAY as cured. Another
patien, reccives1in the same Institution three
days before. suffering from consumption. and
treated by the same nefhoa was discharged
Thursday lie wiI continue 10 receive iuiec-
tons OF lymph Tor about four weeks longer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03
ALILA ROBBERS RUN DOWN.
Two in Jail at Tuiare and the Third
Tracked to Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, Cal. March Reports received
in this city are to the effect TINT two of the
Allla train robbers are in custody One is in
jsil at Tlarc and the other has been arrested by
the sheriff OF San Luis obispo county 1t is
said both are positively identified as the robbers.
The third man Is believed To be wounded and
in this city receiving medical treatment.
Detectives are watching for him closely. Cap
tain Lees, of San Francisco. has arrived here.
He 10 supposed to be working on the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03
RAILROAD FOREMAN KILLED.
Thrown Under tho Wheels Of . Fair.
haven h Southern Train.

wHArcox, March Especial l-Fred Dix, .
foreman of construction, was killed on the
Fairhaven & Southern railroad this afternoon.
He was riding on fiat car in front of the engine
and while attempting to drive some cattle from
the track the air brakes were put ON and the
sudden jar threw him off and under the wheels
of the train. One car ran over him, killing him
instantly. He was s. years old and leaves a
wife and family in Dakota. He had resided
here about five months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03

OLYMPIA, March The City Council has
passed resolution that the state board OF har-
Dor line commissioners be requested TO locate
and establish harbor lines on oil navigable water
within and in front of the corporate lines of
Olympia, as soon ms can be conveniently
done. and that copy Of the resolution be
forwarded to the harbo- line commissioners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03
Collision ON the Union Paciiic.

waLLA wALLA, March 2-lspecial. l-LAst
night collision occurred on the Onion Pacific
railroad line near Alto Trsin No 5, west
bound passenger from spokane Falls, had or
der. to meet tr,in No. s, an east bound passen-
,ey from Portland, which was six hours Late. at
Aim When No S reached Alto orders were given
to meet No g., an eastrbound freight. at Men
okin. II il supposed that the conductor Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03

SAN Francisco. March The product of the
beet sugar factory at watsonvile during 1870
was 12s TONS which Noted tl02 per ton. The
profits for the year amounted 10 $poC0, which
will be exrendsd for Improvements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03

FArRHAvEs, March 2-lspecial- 1.-The Fraser
liver i. reported frozen twelve miles above New
we.tminster no that teams can cross on the ice
The steam schooner Cosmopolis has arrived.
and beean taking q cargo OF lumber for San
Francisco today ct the Beiiingham mill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03
The Willamette River Rising.

ALBANY. Ore, March 2.--The Willamette river
at this point is seventeen feet above low water
mark. During the day the river rose two feet.
High water is feared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03

WASHINGTON CITY, March 2.-[spec;al. I-Ths
contest case OF Margaret J. Barr against Erasmus
and p. Anderson, OF the Vancouver district, In
voiving priority OF claim, was decided In favor
Of Mrs Barr today by Secretary Noble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03
LEGAL QUARREL AT PORTLAND.
Il. II. Thompson Arrested for Larceny
ofthc Backs Of His Brother.

PoRTi.sSD. March A.--l special i. II. Thomp-
son, formerly of Thompson beliart, the we'll
known hardware firfe. and spn OF Millionaire G.
G. Thoytspson, OF Oakland, Ca. today ar
rested on charge os larceny. preferred by De-
putty Sheriff Niles, who was formerly n partner
OF Walker Tkrm,son brother oi the defendant
Walker Thompson assigned his claims to his
brother. and the latter kept the books of the
firm. Niles values these books At 81 goo, and
says he is cntitci 10 them by renson of having
satisfied all garuishmea.s against the firm. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03
washIngton Pensions.

wAsHISsToS Cry, March Especial Tho
following pensions have been granted to citizens
of Washington: Oyixinal-Jsmes Charles Harri-
son, 4. DoSman, HAWiey Whito, John Brink.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03
SUICIDE AT KELLOGGs.
Postmaster Polly, Formerly of North
Yakima. Ends His Life.

Yakima, Ends His Life.
SPOKANE FALLS, March John Polly, post
master at KeHoggs. committed suicide at an
early hour this morning by drowning himself
in the C9ur d'Alene river. He left . letter
stating that financial difficulties led to the
deed and that his body would be found below
the bridge in the river. Friends TO whom the
letter was addressed proceeded to the point
named and recovered his body. Polly was
formerly extensively engaged in the stock bus-
ness near North Yakima, where his daughter
now reSiden
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03
I'm the House.

OLYMPIA, March 2.-ISpecial.l - The House
opened the morning proceedings by indefinitely
postponing the following bills:
H. B. No. 2o6, by Garrettson-Providingf for the
establishment OF "white shield home.
H. b. No. 251, by Young-For the laying out
and opening of public highways.
H b. No 30, by Johnsop-To establish and
locate the "Washington state school of science
and college of higher mathematics" on Shaw
island, in San Juan county.
H. B. No. 1877, by Tyler-To prevent the spread
OF contagious diseases among animals.
The following Hill code bills were indefinitely
postponed
Relating to county and precinct officers.
Vacancies in Office.
Relating to coustabies.
The senate bill to validate the formerindebt-
edness of towns of the third class, incorporated
under the new law, had been indefinitely post
poned, but by consent it was reconsidered and
the bill rereferred TO the committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03
The ..Bee'' Whipped into the Union.

SAeRxENro, March 2-The differences between
the Sacramento typographical union and the
Erening Bee which have for nearly five months
past caused a boycott on that paper on the part
OF all labor organizations of the state, were ad-
justed Friday evening after three days con-
union and the managers of the paper. The Bee
is to reins,ate union force in its composing
rooms on April 5, and thereafter run II as
union Office In unionizipg its ONCE the Bee
II 70 choose such force az may be agreeable to
It. Ii ID conceded fhat the Bee had right to
discharge its stePeotyper in October, which was
assistant, who for.the past month has managed
the department., is 70 have charge He may
join the union or not, IS he sees ut. The pres
his position and Join the union or not, a. he
may desire. Employees Of other departments are
not in any way affected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03

Owings changed his vote and gave notice Of q
motion to reconsider.
Senator Parkinson's lecture on "Civil Liberty
and Its Preservation, or, the Politicians and the
People," which was to have been delivered in
the Olympia theater tomorrow evening has
been postponed until Thursday evening, when
II y expected the Sachs trial will have ended
and an opportunity will be afforded to the mem.
oers OF the legislature to attend.
The Senate today passed joint resolution to
allow the introduction Of two bills, one for the
relief OF Pierce county and the other the Seattle
Board OF Trade bill relative to illuminating
oils. The House struck out the latter bill, on
the principle that there was no good reason for
lte introduction at this stage of the session The
Fierce county bill provides for payment of
money to citizens OF Tacoma in defending the
title Of the state to school sections against the
Mcbride claimants.
The bill to buy 1000 copies of Barton's hand
book passed the House today, and will become q
Law upon approval by the governor. There was
20 opposition to the measure in either house.
The House this morning passed the bill to al
lDw counties to hold special elections for the
stood that those counties only which failed to
take advantage of the general law at the last
election desired . vote before the next election
and an amendment was incorporated that the
act should be imperative after the general elec-
Representative Tillotson 10 in receipt of CON.
sratulations tonight upon his reported appoint
mont a consul at Kanagava. Japan.
-
I'm the Senate.
OLYMPIA, March 2.-(special 2. lin the Senate
tne 1ouowlng Dils were read the thaed time:
y. y. NO. 30. Oy the CODE comm1ssfoner-Re.
Is. b. No. SO7. by the code cOmmtSDioner-Re-
sAAQE S0 the guaxcaAn1nlp o. l01om AND insane
persons: passed.
= b. NO; aS, by the code comm1ssioner-Re-
lating 70 the guaro1ansniD OF Infants; passed:
:. b. No. 3O9, by the code commissioner-Re-
Iaung 70 priorlIy OF wages; passed.
b D. no. 5lu, Dy the cOoe commlsslonef-ke-
iaung 70 entry on !ano passed.
.. D. NO. oil, py the cooe commIssioner-helar
tive TO county printing; passed.
.,s. NO: 81, Dy tne code commisnoner-keia-
tive to nuisances; passed;
8. 3. NO. 3l3, by the code commlssioner-Rela-
tive TO the restoration OF lost properly; passed;
D p 40. 3l4, py the code commssioner-kelar
i've 20 naWKers ucenses: Passeo.
:. 3. NO. 80, py the co9e commssionef-kela-
tive to mortgages; passed.
8. D. no. 3l6. oy the CODE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
i've 70 tne SAFE on nquors, Passe0.
;. .. no; 81, Dy the code commlssionef-ksia-
tive to indebtedness; passed
.. D. NO. oic, py tne cooe commiSeionef-heia-
tive TO patrons OF nuspandry; passed
atiVe the dissoiution Oh corporations; passed.
s. g. No: 80 by the code commlssaoner-Rei-
atlve 70 mining corpofau0ns; passed.
;. D. No 81, by the code commissio1ef-Kei-
awe 70 drains ana ullcnes; passed.
>. D. NO. 81. oy tne cooe commssioner-hei-
atlye 70 private corporaIlons; passed
II. D. NO. l9o, py Goinns-Appropflaung w
toI tne insurance u Tue s.a'c hofals anu slase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03

Senator Parkinson's lecture on "Civil Liberty
and It's Preservation, or, the Politicians and the
People" which was to have been delivered in
the Olympia theater tomorrow evening, has
been postponed until Thursday evening, when
1t Is expected the Sachs trial will have ended
and an opportunity will be afforded to the men,
bers of the legislature to attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03

Owings changed his vote and gave notice Of .
motion to reconsider.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03

The Senate today passed joint resolution to
allow the introduction Of two bills, one for the
relief OF Pierce county and the other the Seattle
Board of Trade bill relative to illuminating
oils. The House struck out the latter bill, on
the principle that there was no good reason for
lfe introduction at this stage of the session The
Pierce county bill provides for payment of
money to citizens Of Tacoma in defending the
title OF the state to school sections against the
Mcbride claimants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
REAL ESTATE.
n,,c,yrss AT THE EXCHANGE

New.York. Saturday. May 30
The Ss e. %eS en 5dhIe via sSst9.
sales q city real s' e May was were SSsso
LIST OF AUCTIONS
For the present week ending with sp:arday June ne
following auction Dd %ue sass Room RTs
TO-DAY (MoNDAY). JUNE 1.
sale plot e. Of a3 stG s2oHs21 o spd Il e.
lot; each . 2aN1 Rs s' sHd ner in
rnsst f-stoy building No 1873 waterst corner
PHs res ESQ spS'Sn Of Boz
eiarield and Suburban sts Bedford Park. 24th "ard
TUESDAY. JUNE 2.
Foreclosure sale lot 25xlooI and os 5s sSy5 hss
$40 and Sy house. ssG. and 2qS .tsrS
S & sdsy' No f sS n Sss9 o'
Sz dwelling 10 C2 i9t9 3 81 iosb Of dha E
ecutors sales lot iSsx1ooI and 4stoTy dwelling Ling
10 S6 6 Of land fz9 75x5S and ory house
200 It OF 7otost lots ZoAloOo t eaen anu s ot
Nicholas Place 375 It of 150th-st
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3.
Foreclosure sale. lot 25xo911 West vest, lSoth,st
ESQ saye lots 252X1oo each and l 5Sa aaa AND
Sn5 Ssds q s,Sas. s
SH7 and Sa SS DdR Gi 10 los
s st. Psrc en- s "a oss 2jSso EACH
s S Il SO Pg Hss s l0 s
ave; lot 4.5xlrreg x25 1xlOO and 6-sory building
No 7OS l1th-ave s. 497 II 50th-st; lot, 266xlOO,
and similar building, No 40, adjoining above; lot
$50 of 1staye lots 16 sxloo each ana similar aha
Trustees sale lot, 25xl0O4, and 5story building, NO
AZ Murray.st, s. 175 It W OF Church-st.
LONG ISLAND PROPERTY.
Public auction, OF land on Easthampton road,
Brdgehampton.
CONNECTICUT PROPERTY.
Trustees sale, OF land Putnam.ave, Green
witch.
TuuRSDAY JUNE 4
Foreclosure sale: lot 29x1oo. and house, " West
End-ave 81 It OF S1st-st lot, 15x1OOo and dwelling
East a4thst $40 # Lexington-sye lot, ZSx
335x5o6 in East 16lstst, S cor Of Eiton-ave; lots
Executors. sale lot 2exI1s; IN Hofmanst n cor Of
1S9th-st: gore lot l149 9X03 3x1l4.8 IN l6lstst
cor OF Willlam-st Public auction, improved and unim
proved property In 3D. Boston Westcheser Brook Fulton
Prospect Clinton Webster Beck estate fremont
Mount Hope, Fordham and williamsburg, 23d and oath
Wards.
FRIDAY JUNE S.
Foreclosure sale lots 2ox1o2.2 each. and dwellings,
Nos So 81 and 50 West 74th-st, OF Columbusave
lots In Marlonave known lots 176 and IT. map
OF the village Of East fremont Il lot 25x022, and dwell
ing, n $. 1iS It o. AvenueA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
nrvvy,mn DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, ls9-TwELVE PAGES

v,tcben, that the author does not wholly dIsoenevc
n naSro magic Voofooism and forth. "Ihe L S
OF Peacc' is very pretty and weltod story rounded
The Governors Prerogative, has the special e,S w.
surprising The reader by the unforeseen anet has
yoTsatIlty. insight graphic ability What she hee ~
most Is yyifylng force Her characters are apt 10 DC
shadowy at times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
CENTRAL IL. H. OF NEW-JERSEY


iel Ea;sp M.Ssh Ssan Ftsys ssss
eSS. sanSSTy iIiamspcrt On Sundays Tor EatOa.
Mage 60 Chun vE s:sca ana and SsGs9Sn
rs a. Mas to aPd Chunk On
ssS S5nn s gaG5 1aa@spSs TSoSsA eoseS
Maq san Sgp an EeaSnf I
On Sundays for Easton Maueh Chunk Tamaqua Po
Vile, Heading and Harrisburg: c.. d.. IT,.
burg. wkesbarre Scranton. Tamaqua POttsvle' Shame
ss 5S, E Es'ss1 iIs S cRaHE Reading Harris.
buzz IS n sui l0r EasteS ~ and sq.orn
II rs m; 80: 80 200 p m. Sundays. s;i' m.
For Long Branch and points south to Point Pleasant
suSdays except Ocean Grove and 1sbUy PARK is
For Lakewood Toms River Barneeat PARK and Bar.
For 6y 9n neil and Brdson a, $50
For Monmouth Beach and se,bngh at 80, si5 a NJ
'' SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FGr RaeN highland H hGS Or B:ael ssS
SAP 90 p M sunday si'1: 80 a. a. NJ SO iO''
Pleasant at 10 Sgn NJ 5 p mr. SaSd 5aa except
Ocean Grove and ASS6gry PARK at 30 a.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WAsnINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
For Philadelphia at 80, 40 . 90 10 90 II so q m,
80 co. 80, 100, 100, OO, 80 y. m, IL rs nishk
SUNDAYS 90, 10 30, II 80 a. M. = 0O, 80, 700
q 100 p. m, - is night
For Baltimore and Washington daily at 00 30 viii
Dining Car a. M. :o0 80 Dining Carr 5 100 y. NE
night.
7 Trains leaving at 10 j. 80 M 49, aOo. 60
$780, 500 100 D. NJ have connection for Reading. Ha'
For suDJury and Willlamsport via Philadelphia at IS
M Il 80 Buffet Psrlor Carr. 80 D. II rs mid
night except Saturday night. sundays. GOO y p -
l72 pol AS, ga. l,li0, 32S Broadway 7s7 6thsye
264 West l95th.st.. 1874 Fast l2Stist.. NewYOrk: =
Court-st. $50 Fulton-st. % Bra&iEay. Brooklyn.
New.York Transfer Company WI call for and cheek
baggage from hotel residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave loot OF Cortlandt and Des-
brosses SIS. as follows
7 a. ~ for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points.
$40 a. M for Geneva, Lyons EluIra Rochester, But.
falo and the West Pot5syile and principal local points
Chair car and Pullman Suspension Bridge
a. m. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
IL 80 a. m. for Emira and intermediate points.
d. M for Tunkhannock and intermediate points. Chair
car Tunkhannock. Connection TO Reading and Harris
burg.
$40 p. for and Il. Junction and principal inter-
mediate points. Chair TO L. and b. Junction.
so D. m. Posvlle and intermediate points Chair
Pottsvie.
20 D. m. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
Connection to Reading and Harrisburg.
80 D. m for Geneva, Lyons Elmira Rochester Buff
fao and the West Pullman sleeper to Lyons and Sus-
pension Bridge.
40 D. for all points in Mahonoy and Hazel.
ton coal regions. = -
SUNDAY TRAINS.
$40 a. for Mauch Chunk, Hazelton and intermediate
points. and IL a. for Shenandoah and intermediate
points.
5l5 p. m for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
80 p. for Geneva, Lyons, Emira Rochester. Buff
fao and the West. Pullman sleeper TO Lyons and SuS
pension Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
RAILROADS

Trains fvnve ~ tsheWa
R.y aA AID pu asE Albany Utica Syracuse
1860, aVSheI'es n cHicHGo VEsfiBULE LIMITED. due
1850 S1.fs. Pfb &'i except
,o.S Sna Soon. soUrHwEsTERN vEsTIBULED LIMIT.
ED-Due Cincinnati 1000 indianapolis II 10, a. M.
A,sI p POS Mi..ONokrH SHORE vEsTIBULE LIMITED
Due at Detroit at 10 O. M, Chicago 100 NJ, next
s.SSaayp M.-FAsT WESTERN ExpREss-Due Chicago
Shc9anp5Hk e e. Hxb b0u 2oN II Elk
,,a EHT :. NJ. - BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS
sa h0Y Il ASO oatSAG az, r s.
5i5si & foSfBsgEHEEsIs n#55s S.
Sss.1.sis 3 90 = noon 80 81 S 90 '5 rGssh
I Sss5 &C. ss5 5S, % 10 Y 3d. aai2.
80 u ! % lE 90 e nj.S 20
m, II 100 noon, 80, 6;oo 49, s:l5 p M tl2 100
55S i 10 oD .'s so
N1SG ca ~ Is 10 10 90. no 80 H. II 90 noon.
Aptk SS &c aS AND MoNrREA17 AS
CAPE nv Ss afss AND oswEeosas
Au ulsS Is Geneva AND cAxANpA1euAe1o 10 100.
BEihs X 81 Hits ii VIZ HARLEM DIvisIoN-
t % kss! n and sS Sleeping Oars Grand
f f9i aee s 81 West s a. 81 I
YORK $50 Was1ingtonsT 52S bgIton.ss and Sos Bed
E Ii pTSS GALS sS for iG and feks baggage rom
hotels snd residences through 70 destination; o,,.
Iu ' Ssgg Sunday Oa' except saturday Other
- &c. sG;s S. ee5G &c. a. - % a
IL S Ne fo fGG At isSG Ss si f. blxIE
General Manager Gen'I Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01

Il ING, &c. FOR THE NEW-YORK NAVY YARD
May o. 1S91Sealed proposals. Endorsed Proposals for
TO be opened June i6 1881 Will be at the Bureau
d Provisions and Clothing. Navy Department Washington
D. c.. until Il o'clock June lG, 1891 and publicly
opened Immediately thereafter furnish the NewYork
Navy Yard 900 pounds oatmeal. 1900 pounds hOmny
$3.50 pounds wheat flour, 10000 pounds salt pork
1900 pounds rice 200 pounds raisin y 900 pounds
timed comed beef 5000 pounds blown, 10000 pounds
ham, $500 pounds bacon 1000 pounds sausage 1000
pounds fish, 1000 pounds tea 10 900 pounds sugar 10 600
pounds pickles LOO gallons syrup, 1400 gallons vinegar
spoos black thread $500 spoos spool cotton 1000 dozen
rubber buttons sma 1000 boxes backing 80 600 pounds
candles 10000 Yards unbleached duck, 5000 Yards
blelched duck 5000 watch caps, 1000 wOOlen socks
yards trousers 600 yards cloth. 500
yards overcOat cloth, 5000 pairs shoes. The articles
conform TO the Navy standard and the usual
naval inspection, Blank proposals will be furnished upon
application 10 the Comnandant Of the Navy Yard, the
Navy Pay Ohce New-York. or TO the Bureau. The at
tentOn Of manufacturers and dealers invited Tie bids
all other things being equal, decided by lot The Dc
parment reserves the right 70 waive defects TO reject
any all bids deemed advantageous the Govern
ment. EDWIN STEWART, Pay1naster-General. U. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
~ 8 TREASIIRY DEPARTMENT, Office Ma

u. rne Hospital superintendent, D. G., May
n 1SgI-Sealed proposals wiz be received this Office
until noon Of Saturday 8. 1891 10 furnish guar1n
tine steamer for the OF Marine Hospital Service
In the Gulf Of Mexico The vessel should DE not less
than nor 125 feet In length fully equipped
and ready for sea Ao a naphtha launch Schedules
and further information may be obtained upon application
10 the UNDERSIGNED right reserved to waive IN
formallties and reject any all proposals. JOHN b.
HAMILTON. Supervising Surgeon General, II. II. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
Iearbers.

TUTORS Professors, Teachers Governesses OF ali
"A. branches supplied 10 universities eoIssSs
snntao MIRIAM COYRIERE. Room II. 150 shave
. MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENOf
cTnnlIes Professors, Teachers Tutors Governesses'
60 70 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply 70
WV Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNG.FULToN, % Union square.
IN Ext TEACHERS supplied for all branches, In any
Is Iocallty NO FEE for registration Form iof s.tuP
p v HTYSSOON, American School Bureau W: 14cnss.:
IT MON TEACHERS AGENCY supplies school omcers
II with TEACHERS teachers with positions - .v
H. NJ HARRINGTON, Prop, % Latayette ~, n. !.