davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
BAD FOR HEILPERN.
a New Witness Gives Testimony
Against Him.

The Heilpern trial was again resumed
yesterday morning. The first witness
called was G. S. Thayer. paying teller
In the Bank of Commerce, who testified
that either Heilpern or Flossin received
The cash on the disputed checks. Flos-
sin was recalled. and remembered re-
ceiving cash for the checks, turning the
whole amount over to Heilpern.
County Attorney Than read several
letters from Heilpern addressed to Mrs.
j. r. Whitman, of which the following
Is an extract.
You know that never was a drunkard or
gambler. n few months ago was TOOL to
dollars and am unable to cover the deficit.
Better death than dishonorl Poor wife
poor children! To save funeral expenses
and other troubles l left Minneapolis and
The river near Winona will be III q few min
bites my grave. In the time you receive this
letter am no more. | am a corpse.
Another letter, written from Ell Paso,
Tex, Jan. l, 1891, to E. Zeidler, related
his dOings since the discovery of his
crime. In 1t Leo said lie would yet
make things all right and that he did
not expect any mercy, but was willing
10 stand his trial.
Frank Grygla related the story of his
acquaintance WIN Hellpern; or how he
met him in New York city in 1885, when
"brOke," and how he helped Leo. The
most interesting part of the evidence
was when Heilpern confessed his crime
10 him, and how Leo said II am dead to
the world, and am resolved to die: |
Rm prepared to 60" The witness went
On to relate how Heilpern said he had
forced the balances and was not sus-
pected, as he had full charge of the
books, and how he wanted the witness
to provide for his wife and family after
he had left the vale of sorrow and re-
grets. -sssz~
+. 3. Hart. for the defense, asked
Grygla if he had not told reporter that
he thought Heilpern was a Russian spy
On his track. The prosecution objected,
but was overruled by Judge Pond.
Before the witness had answered the
question he was sent for by Judge
Smith, III whose court he was on a Jury,
and was excused by Judge Pond. De
spite the protests of Mr.. Hart, the case
was ordered to 60 on.
Mr.. Gryla being relieved of his iurv
duties WAS again called to the stand and
examined relative 10 his statement that
Heilpern was Il Russian spy. He de-
MED that he ever told a reporter that he
suspected Leo of being SPY. lie said
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
A CONTRACT AWARDED.
A Short Meeting of the Committee
on Roads and Bridges,

on Roads and Bridges.
AT regular meeting of the council
committee on roads and bridges held
yesterday afternoon, bids were opened
for the contract for the opening of what
is known as the ''stock yards road" The
bids were as follows: German d. Peter
son. 10 cents per cubic yard; Peter
Nelson, 20 cents; w. j. Bowen, 17%
cents; William A. Dawson, Az cents;
E. E. Comstock 81 Co., 2319 cents; M.
Tobin, ~ cents; Balch d Wetherby,
1917 cents. The bid of William Davi-
son was not accompanied by the re-
CURED bond and was therefore declared
informal and thrown out, and the con-
tract was awarded to German &
Peterson. the next lowest bid
ders. 1t was decided to aban-
don all previous proceedings
for the widening of Hennepin avenue
from Tenth street to Lyndale avenue,
the courts having declared them void
on account of some informality in the
matter of notices, and to inaugurate
new proceedings to that end.
A petition for the widening of Main
street, between Second and Third ave-
nueS southeast, was referred to the
aldermen of the ward
A petition for a boulevard six feet
wide, Oh Seventeenth avenue northeast,
from Jefferson to Four-and-a-half ave-
nue., was laid over.
a petition for the opening of Grand
street, from Main to Thirteenth avenue
northeast, was referred to the city eDgi-
neer with instructions to prepare plat
and submit the same 10 the committee
1t was decided to abandon the widen
ing of Central avenue, from Harrison to
Broadway, the proposed improvement
having met with very strong opposition
from the interested property owners.
The plan to widen Bridge street, from
the steel arch bridge toward the stone
arch bridge, in. order to Straighten the
thoroughfare, was favorably acted upon.
A petition for the opening of streets
around Maple Hill cemetery, as author
lied by act of the last legislature, was
recommended to pass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
Sheriff Swanson Wins.

During the famous Barrett murder
trial A. c. Middlestaedt was refused adj
mission to the court house. Recently
he brought suit against Sheriff Swan
son. claiming damages, as the action of
the sheriff had injured his legal bust
ness. Yesterday morning, after hear
ing the testimony, Judge Lochren or
dered the jury to bring in a verdict for
the sheriff. He stated that he himself
had given the order to shut the door, as
he was afraid the floors would give way,
and he sheriff was acting under orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21

rendered Adamson 81 for the watch,
which he refused. claiming he had pur-
chased the watch outright.
1t is said the defendants will spring
a coup on the plaintiffs before the case
is through, as Adamson has sent away
and obtained the watch, the value of
which IS not 1925, but much nearer S25.
Several other interesting facts will be
brought out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
IT IS A TEST CASE.
Purchase of Mortgaged Crop
Causes a Law Suit.

In Judge Hooker's court yesterday
morning Walter A. Wood Moving and
Reaping Machine company had case
on trial against the Minneapolis and
Northern Elevator company. The case
in itself was small, involving only $500,
but is important as test case in estab-
fishing a precedent for similar ones.
The plaintiff held mortgage on the
yield of a certain wheat field in Dakota,
but when the crop was b rvested, the
defendant purchased it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
ADAMSON AGAIN.
Once More the Loan Agent Bobs
Up as Defendant.

W. II. AdatnSon, of loan and chattel
mortgage fame, was on trial yesterday
in Judge Canty's room. The plaintiff
in the case is one e. l.. Wagner, who
claims that, being kard-up Oh Jaly 5,
1856, he deposited his Sl25 gold watch
with Adamson as 4 security for IS,
agreeing TO pay 80 cents per month as
interest. Oct. 10, of the same year, lie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
BUTTON DEPT.

1,500 cards White Pearl Buttons, 18 to
20 line, 2 dozen on card, only lOc per
card.
Large assortment large Pearl But
tons Ill white, natural and smoke olive,
square and round shapes. 75c to $3.50
dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
CURTAINS.

Brussels Lace Curtains, regular price
SIS, special price Sl2 per pair.
Irish Point Lace Curtains, regular
price 500 and S., special price $3.50
per pair.
Hemstltched Swiss Curtains, regular
price So, special price 1878 per pair.
Silk Bayadere Striped Curtains, regu-
lar price IS, special price s. per PAIR.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, regular
price "a and $3.50, special price So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
Skates sharpened-C Clippers & Shears Ground

DIR. Lie DuC,s pERrODrcALpILLs
Acts upon the generatire organs and cures
all suppression of the menses. Should not be
used during pregnancy; s., or 3 for So Am
Pill and Med. Co. Royalty Props, Spencer
To- Faber * Co.. cor. eth and Wabasha St.
Paui Meiendy * Lyman. -, Louis drug
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
HOSIERY.

Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose. boot pat
tern, extra value, SOC per pair.
Ladies, mode, tans and slate Isle
Thread Hose, special, soc per pair
Ladies' mode, tans and slate Cotton
Hose, French foot, 25c per pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

25 pieces Colored SILK Edgings. all
shades, only 25c per yard.
10 dozen Black and Gold Grdles only
zoe each.
10 pieces Cut Jet Edgings from 80 to
75c per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
BLACK LACES.

9inch Black Escurial Flounciug, soc
per yard.
9-inch Black Chantilly Flouncing, soc
per yard.
12-inch Black Chantilly and Point de
Esprit Demi Flouncings, 75c per yard
40-inch Embroidered ChifTons,i in black
and cream, 50, SD and S14 each pattern
OF AZ yards.
45-inch Black Gauze Grenadines, SIC
per yard.
40-inch Black Chantllly Flouneings,
special values, at Sl.SS, SLIGO, S1.75 and
81 per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
SASHES.

$50 each, fine quality Black Surah
SILK Sashes, ~ yards long, worth $3.50.
Velvet Ribbons in all new colors; mil
linery ribbons in the latest fashions at
lowest prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
BLACK SILK MiTTS.
Our extra weight Csc quality at SOC
per pair for two days.
Black Silk Gloves.

75c per pair with patent 3-ply fnge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
SUN UMBRELLAS.

Sl.S7 each. 26 and 2S-inch Rugby Silk
Sun Umbrellas; bargain.
Toe each, 26-inch Sun Umbrellas, with
oxidized handles.
Umbrellas recovered while YOU wait.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

DAVID cox AND PETER DE WHIT. 12mo, PIP. 100
Charles Scribners SOns.)
JOSEPH JACOBS'S ESSAYS AND REVIEWS. BY
Joseph Jacobs 12mO. pp 112 CHARLES scribner's
STORIES. By Frank X. Stockton. 12mo' FL. l9o
THE PEACE OF THE CHURCH. BY William II. Hunt
ington. l2Ino, pp 239. Charles Scribner's SOns.)
1T IS WRITTEN. BY t. s. Bacon limo. PIP. los.
OUR COMMON BIRDS AND HOW TO KNOW THEM.
BY John b. Grant 12mo PIP 21e Ccharies Serb
oUEsTIoN,oF LOVE: By Annie R. Ramsey. 1OmO.
ESSAYS IN ENGLISH LITERATURE, 17S0.1s60. BY
George Saintsbury l2mo. PIP. 45l. (Charles scrib-
ESSAYS on FRENCH .NovELIsTs BY George Saints.
bury limo, pp. 460 Charles Scrbner's sons.
THE CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH OF DICKENS. BY
VIOLIN oBLlaAro; AND OTHER aSrS,l sT9E1Es BY
THE HISTORY OF LANGUAGE BY H. A Strong
W 5. LOgeman and b. l. Wheeler svO' PIP. 4SS
PIP. 22i &c, ii. sergel & Coz
BY LAND AND SEA. BY Captain C. King. 12mo,
A BOOK o. NINE TALES. BY ArlO Bates 16mO pp.
Smith. 1omo PIP. 2Os. HOughton, Mintn Coz
The 5 ENGLISH 51 sI Coz Emile D'un'
THE AMERl6AN REY6LgTIoNm I1g6 m,rlS BY JOIN Fise
sipP1 srokIlS. BY octave Thanet 12mOr PIP.
S47. (lOughton, Mlinln Coz
THE SPANISH CONSPIRACY. BY Thomas NJ Green.
Svo pp 4G6. (Robert Clarke CO..
THE EVOLUTION OF MARRIAGE AND o F THE FAN.
lily BY Ch. Letourneau. 12rno, pp 373 Charles
Scribner's Sons)
A FAIR AMERICAN. BY Pierre Sales svO. pp. ae2.
Grand. McNaly Coz
ELIZABETH. BY Mrs NJ. A. Shryock. 12mo, pp. 493.
(Porter & Coa:es)
The Emo pp Ss5 G' cSaIas f. Ks HeSn Con- HANCOCK
pD l1 M Nri9uK g. ka BY Louise Bry'On i2m0
THE LAIRD o. COCKPEN. BY Rita. 12mo, DID. 322.
John w. Lowell Co..
IN THE MAFIA cLUTcHEs BY t. b. Connery. 12mo.
pp 269. (Minerys Publishing Coz
BEYOND THE DOURN. BY Amos K. Fiske. 1emo
pp 222 (Fords, Howard e. Hulbert)
IN THE HEART OF THE STORM. BY Maxwell Grey.
12mo. pp. $50. ID. Appleton 4 Coz
BAI.AAM AND HIS MASTER. BY Joel c. Harris 1omo,
ppL 293 (Houghton, Miniin Coz
MOTHERS HELP AND CHILDS FRIEND By Car.
res lie Fayre 12mo. pp. 1885. (I3renfafos.)
OLD TRUTHS IN MODERN LIGHTS. BY T. O. Bon.
DeS. l2mo. pp. 25G (Janes Pott & Coz
MONK AND KNIGHT. BY Frank W. Gunsauius. Q
vols 12ro, pp. 342-365. "a. C. McClurg & Col
GRAY DAYS AND GOLD by William Winter. 1Cmo.
ID. 35s (Macmillan g. OpJ
a IrTTIE IRISH GIRL. Blythe Duchess. limo pp
2oS. T+B.'ddppncots Coz
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
I EHIEH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of Cortland. and Des-
brosses follows
a. m. for Slatington and intermediate points
10 a. IN. for Geneva, Lyons, Emira Rochester Buf.
falo and the West POttsve and principal local points
Chair car and Pullman Suspension Hridea
a. m Tor Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
IL 80 a. m. for Elmra and intermediate points
D. m. Tunkhanpock and intermediate points Chair
ear TO Tunkhannock Connection to Reading and Harris.
$40 D. m for t. and II. Junction and princra inter.
mediate points. Chair car 70 L. aud Il. Junction
80 b. m. FOR POttsvie, Maueh Chunk and interme-
dIate points Chair car TO Maueh Chunk.
30 d. m. Mauch Chunk and Intermediate noints.
Connection o Reading and Harrisburg '
%. m for Geneva, Lyons, Elmira. Roches.ar Ruf.
falo and the West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons and Sus-
pension Bridge.
Trains leaving at 8: 10 a. m, IL 80 A. m D. m. and
ton coal regions. :
SUNDAY TRAINS
$40 o. m. for Mauch Chunk Hareton and Intermediate
points. and IL a. m for Shenandoah aud internedats
points.
S:iS p. m. for Maneh Chunk and intermediate points
80 p. m for Geneva, Lyons, Emlra Rochester Buf.
fsio and the West. Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons and Sus-
pension Bridge.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Block. J r, to Simmons Co, 4Oth-st, Q othave,
notes ,!i2.
Byland, WIN f. to NJ Schwlnd, eoth.st, Avenue
Cohen, Nathan, to Well 40 Dvlslon-st installs,
$1,000.
Farrell John. to Title Guarantee & Trust Co, "a
Janes-st, . years, - 600
Foley, John r.. to y Life Ins Co, 126th.st, @
4th-ave, / year, sis, 800
Cuteau Chas c, to NJ waldron. 459 West 21st-st
Golden Bernard, to de weekes. 81 to e2 Jamesst,
Gault hIary E. to I shafer. 1o5th-st 4th.ave.
year ~, $4,000.
Hubert Philip G. to Frank, 5sth.st. ethavc.
. years (2), @l32, 200
Cireenwich-st. years $4,000.
Mcndelsohn, Fannie. TO j NJ Newman, 79th.st, W
1othaVe, / year. $4,000.
oConnor John. L NJ Jones, 314 and 316 East 1lth.
st. ! year. mortgages. S3i 600.
Ro6s, Christopher, to J Mddlebrook, 45th-st, W
2d.ave. yoars, 0000.
iSaber ki. Rosa, to NJ wallach. W E<eXst. Hes.
9 $1,000.
smith, Ann f, to II r Hatfield. 10 Howard-st, years,
$40 800
camille Trust Co all rights franchises &C. bonds e144 0OO
TeaOr. Rarhara TO NJ Lane, n 142dst, Brook.
ave- years, $500.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
CENTRAL IL. Il. OF NEW.JERSEY
FOOT OF LIBERTY-ST., NORTH RIVEA
llme lable Of May 10Th. 1891.

FOOT LIBERTY-SC, RlVEh
lime liable OF May 10Th, 1891.
snbsS oa saads o ES
MageS co Chunk NIX SS hssSa ana apd e6s9
100 a, m. for EastOn and Mauch Chunk. On Sundays.
a'qSn S@nlk Eatcn aS
sasns f'Ss 9
90 for EestOn, Maueh Chunk aeaSng Harr.
vile Reading and HaFrIsOgTs: c.r-r ~ .0
burg Wikesbarre Scranton. TamaQua. Potsvie. shano
M M S' Es;S1 s2s Srsh asasSr eSSsG Reading Harris.
f. Ia.%s Hsssss. sg gs !,
st saPiiy' Is Is &c. 30.
Branch and point; south 70 Point Pleasant a.
susaay sedp Ocean GiJve and and AsSSiy Park
For Red soSS oS t'S sI.5,S, sS Is
FOR LAKEWOOD
At ' aS t. e p n Sundays 900
f FOr A,dto city Shsand and bridsssoa. a. .
For For @Sn%Outh IS n Beach and seabrishs a. s:15 m.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
rgr gRoM Paeh d EsSana EGST SF bsasI ssSss
Xsbury and Point Peasan at 10 as 1 as M
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
For Philadelphia at 4 80, 40, . 90 10 90 IL 80 4 H.
80 90 30 100, 100, 100, 80 D. M, l2 rs night
SUNDAYS o:G0, 10 80, IL 40 m, 0G 30 100.
100 p. m. II l5 night
For baltimore and Washington daily at :oo IL 30 with
Dining Car M, ;o0 8 80 Dining Carr :OO D. M.
u :l5 night.
Trains leaving at Z AS. IL 80 a. m. 80 400 s co.
80 p II 10 night except Saturday nlgh Sundays
$780, 800 100 D. m have connection for Reading. Har
sS S5$s s Y?ss' E.4se ss "a 30 5P4ason s as
night except Saturday night. Sundays. :00 D. m.
l52. 2eI 49, 94t, il$o. ls2s b.oadway :s7 Sthaye:
Court-st.. $50 Futonst 9S Brosdway. Brooklyn
New-York Transfer Company VIII call for and check
baggage from hotel residence
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
FURNISHED 6omses 90 fe.

City.
N RENT-Desirable house. partly furnished al River.
dale, NewYork City, overlooking the Hudson River
water gas and stable; minutes from Ncw.York Central
IT, K For terms address 7. u. MEERER, Rlverdaie NJ Y
Country
AMAICA PLAIN, MASS
- 10 let for the summer, furnished house.
delightful suburban home; 10 minutes ride rom
Roston Common rent moderate address OWNER, o.
Boylston-st, Boston (foom 44sl.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
Gitp properin for Sale.

A -A.-A-NOw READY FOR INSPECTION
"a Superior foufstnry stone dwelling 2Ox55 and extan
siCns 100 u 40 West 1Sh-st. be- Columbus lth1 and
Amsterdam aves. adjoining Manhattan square Natural
History Muitum grounds entirely bnt up un.urDas ID re.
strieted nesh6orhood near sstt station boulevard i5d
ST. and O.sye cars hardwood cabinet trim throrghout
superb mahtes Mexican onyx, Numldlan marble laclpgs
pafguet noorlne tiled bathrooms porcelain bsfhtnfS
marble kitehen wanscotne high pressure service no tanks
rcauH!red chAs MacDonald Builder Plumbing by viii.
- W. LoZIEA. 457 ColuInbussye, sss eedsL
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16

N EW-lORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
vsPS MINUTES eaElsr irS% loot iays ESQ m.
ONEIDA, 0swego Chicago fs0 p m for CanpbslI Hall,
MiSSistpws EhspyilIe Liberty eis Tor Middle
a3sAsyssr ay Ssssrs sSs, FAILS Rsssos
timetables. 1928 broadway. J. G. ANDERSON, asnssj
Passenger Agent 10 Exchange Place N. y.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
Mem Publications.
rzz NAV le lsgl is the one hundrsdth anniversary
.N ann.,,,nce OF Boswelis Life OF Johnson"

pOswELLS JOHNSON.
nos,vrr1,s LIFE OF JOHNSON. Including BcsushS
Journal cf Tour the Hebrides. and JohnsonS Di'
Of Journey into North Wales Edited by GEoh'i
DIRKBECK HILL, ID. q. H., Pembroke Coueec' oN
ford. Many Portraits Views. Fac.similes, &C. f0pu'
lar Edition, volumes. svo Cloth, Uncut Edges and
Gilt Tops, $40.
This superb edition Boswell is edited by Dr. George
Eirkbfek Hill and most complete, comprehensive
and satisfactory issued. Boswelrs book ana Joh
s,n himself have been a passion with Dr. Hli
For many years the literature ana history OF
Jchnsons time ana brought 20 the task OF eating
poswel not only unrvacd knowledge, but certain spilt
Of devotion Boswcls, which has ADDED largely III
Roswel's way TO the value VI the work The new
edition ts Boswell richly Illuminated and illustrated
II must be many years before lover OF Johnson or
student OF general literature will be aoe 70
add materially TO value OF this editiOn.-GEoR1E
WILLIAM CURTIS.
Edition de Luxe q volumes Half Leather, Uncut Edges
and Gilt TUps, $780,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
ETTNK & WAGNALLS' PUBLICATIONS.
Il NOW READY:
THE CYCLOPAEDIA OF TEMPERANCE AMI
PROHIBITION

PROHIBITION.
reference book Of Facts Statistics, end General In
formation Of oil phases of the Drink Question the Tern-
nerance Movement and Prohibition Agitation. Octave,
GIL pages. SO so, carriage free. 4
"a book Of value (InterOcean, Chicago.
"Credtabe 10 all d"Christian Inquirer, n. Y
"Cannot fail to receive much attention "-Rochester
Morning Herald
sShould have vast nhuence."-(N. Y. Recorder.
'The book is comprehensive. ."-(Chicago Tribune.
'A complete reference book. ."-(Tmes. Philadelphia
In scope thoroughly meets requirements all branches
OF the topc-hstorcal moral religious, statistical scien-
tc biographical etc-beng equally treated "-(Southern
journal, Louisville
READY MAY 49,
THE EPIC OF SAUL
BY WILLIAM CLEAvER WILKINSON.
Octave cloth, gilt top plea type Ss6 pp. Price 50 So
post free.
''Nhat has most impressed me is the rare skill with
which the psychological history Of the man Of Tarsus has
been made fntelligble and at the same time especially
heroic and fascinating 1t is work that VIII ever charm
and cdlfy the Christian reader"Pres w. Warren Of
Boston University.
at is poem that win live century hence'-tBshop
j. II. Vincent.
FUNK & WAGNALLS, Publishers,
1S AND 20 ASTOR PLACE, N Y.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
Great Sale Of Manufacturing Property
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

srsREf gas o.
Win be offered for sale at public auction. -. ..,
This property consists Of forty.four acres 0i S
iron shops foundries steel work. and rolling mill sy9
aed Ohio adjoining the Big Four and Ohio southern
railways and With private tracks leading thereto and wiz
be divided so TO make numerous shops. each having
The Buildings are Of brick, sateroofed and nearly
new with engines and line shaftng in perfect order and
best description for working In wood and iron. -.
The entire manufacturing plant Is appraised az
1874 zoo 90 and tools and portable machinery at
ot SALE For personal property cash; for real
estate 13 and the balance In one ana Two ye1rs
secured by mortgage the premises sold and bearing
ON Fuller Information can be obtained by applying for
''i'ui"i GEO. H. FREY, Receiver;
Springfield, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
furniture.

T. LIMITS FINE FURNITURE.
Unequaled for durability, high character of design
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
Proposals,
al RMY BUILDING. WhitehalI Street, New

A RMY BUILDING, Whitehall Street, New
~ York City May - Sealed AL, pro%Po'as 70 asocf n
nopa J June VI" ~ % Psol % for suppyns p and delivering &
depot 200 woght = AMPS sg6 oo % S9fsp P
sm have y 6dS erfU1T Ia sE %e; Sdurs S5 rs
burning Extra parts viii also be required Traelngs Of
srcs sns SsnS Sah d a
G sq6ed SdddN& & a g States hes % Hs the right to reject
any ell propesa Presrease WIN Be gyen to articles
SP Sd % duty fi' Ss SSRs as o
sIsg. A%y mR:p sas aSsFsssd H :!
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY, .MISCEL,,
LANEoTS ARTICdES tss &c May , T. IS2se2Gd 3
be PScsSed at 81 @htHa until Il osOS @ June
H. isSl at which time and place they WIN be opened in
deTng Services as indicated schedule Which may
i9cd @ ' Ss f.
sS9e 5Sd 49, lane artce such as and
furnishing goods and washing articles Of '9vernneGt
fqe pqFodcon or Ganusctgre Conditions quality and price
80 Say e % esan s & ns sT a Ss s%a %
T IN % @ to 5s 5sfe' to b ad al % be ul a
on application. Envelopes containing proposals should be
arsIe R,S Se and O addessed 70 Geutco IT, CI%Y
Rry ny Ii aGns P.SgsnE o'el Ne'lvlns Ser
ID ROPOSALS FOR EXCAVAT0R AND
HosTING EXGISE-S s. royns ,rSgGd o. sandy
@ Sc received al the office OF the T. S. Proving iround
At 4e9 o o nn d e S'SsR m on anS deS
AZ the L S Proving Ground. Sandy Hook, n. j.
Locomotive Steam ExCva0r and One Single Cylinder
Engine OF about ShOrse ali
for u.e separate bid Will be received for the Hosting
Engine delivered board the Government steamer Gen
crai Wool" at Pier g. East River any dock in New
York CITY The Government reserves the right TO waive
niomalties and to reject all or any proposals or parts
thereof Specifications and al Other information can be
had appllca ton 10 captain CHARLES SHALER, Com
handing L. ;. Proving Ground, i. .. Box Lao New
York city.
DROP0SALS for the erection of Quarters for
Enlisted Men -oace Of The p 9gartSrH9ster United
1s9lsesed proposals. In trpeate subject TO the usual
noon the 10Th day Of May 1891 for the erection Of
Enlisted Men West Point, " Y, per plans and
specifications this Office Enclose proposals
IN envelope marked Proposals for Enlisted Mems Quar-
and addressed the undersigned, w II. MILLER
| Captain and A. q. NJ, u. s. A.
| WEST POINT. \. Y. Nav 10, 1s91.-Sealed
w Proposals IN tripeate subject To usu1l conditions
Will be received here until - o'clock noon June . 1891
and opened for furnishing such and soft Wood
may required here during the fiscal year Commencing
July 1st 1891. The T. S. reserves right TO reject
any Or all popos1ls All information furnished ap.
plieston here Envelopes containing proposals should
be marked 'Prn1osas for Oats" Tor soft WoOd''l at
West Point New York and sd1fessed to the UNDERSIGNED
W II. MILLER, Captain and Assistant Quartermas stcr
| U. S. Army.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
Published by HARPER g. BROTHERS. New-YOrl

r The above will be sent by mail, postage paid
to any part Of United States Canada CT Mexico on
receipt OF the price,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
gnstrurtloH
For Bot, Sexes-City

GUNNER SCHOOL OF THE - ,,rern
- METROPOLITAN COLLEGE, or MUSio'
Formerly Metropolitan ConserNa,orlJ ..eorn,nc.
pleasant Homo Department s open ot he hs no eauSI
dalton OF ladies from distance. This scnoo sats ~
for topoughness Of instruction and the ahsoluu w
lis METHODS. DUDLEY BUCK. Presldehh.i etsorar -,
GREENE Secretary and Trcasurer. SEND ipr slrVui''
10 AND 81 EAST 14TH-Sr, NEW-YOHh'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
Aparimtnis 90 Get.

II LEGANT SUITES. and bath; steam hes. and
H elevator; central location. J. ROMAINE BROWN
& CO.. so West 33d.st