davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
Orpppsal5.
d R0P0S1LS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES,


Philadelphia Depot Of the Q. n. Dept. NO: LIS o
Arch-s, Philadelphia, Penn, May = isyl;-Se e NH
posas In tripicate will be received at this once until
IL O'Clock a. m Friday, June 20 1891 for furnishing tRe
u S. Quartermaser's Depa tment In this city Win Oe
following supplies subject to an Increase or decrease 1
o5 per centum quantities, viz; 10000 yards 1-oI
cotton duck Is 600 yards cotton duck 600 Yards
Soz cotton duck 80 900 yards cotton drilling 10000
wards unbleached muslin $1,000 yards bang cloth, oOOO
yards white jeans 10000 yards corset jeans 1e009 yards
canvas padding 10000 yards black silesa, ioOVO pairs
cotton stockings 500 shovels each long and short handles
500 bedsteads with woven wire bunk bottoms LOU
woven wire bunk bottoms 1000 pounds baung rope,
900 pounds gilling line 1922 metal tent slips No
300 pounds D. b. thread No. 20, and 100 pounds W. H.
thread No. TO- 2oz. spoos 100 dozen SPOOL cotton 10
so 80 ounces chevron silk scarlet 200 ounces black SIX
twist No Ia; 100 ounces machine silk "B." Proposals
delivery other points wiz be entertained Standard
samples can be Schuylkll Arsenal Bidders must
state they will make deliveries and they are in
formed that a commencement OF must be made on
before June 80 1891 Government reserves the right
to reject any or an o S o conS
tons OF quality and price Qncuilng in the price Of
productions manufactures the duty thereon)
being equal. Blanks for proposals and full Information
will be furnished by this chce upon application. En-
yeloRe eontenn proposals to be ndorsed
C. G.. SAWTELLE, Deputy @. NJ. General, u ). A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01

ID ROPOSALS FOR DISAPPEARING GUN
l. CARRIAGTS.-Ord ONCE War Department
Washington. p G.. May % 1s9l-Seeled proposals II
p. m, on MONDAY JUNE %, 1891. at which time and
place they will be publicly opened for supplying the ord
nance Department. u Army with S-inch and one
1onch Disappearing Gun Carriage Blank forms on which
proposals be made all information required by
bidders can be had upon application to Brig Gen. d. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
7 s ASSAY OFFICE, New-Yorlo City

u. superintendents once May s. 1s91.-seeled pro.
osais win be received ~ the undersigned until - O'Clock
m June g. 1891. for furnishing such supplies may be
required from time 10 time b this ONCE during the II
coal charcoal copper plates ETC. erucblss etc. nuxes
and other necessary supplies Schedules and blank forms
proposals. with information to Quantities OF such
articles will probably be required win be
on application. Proposals VIII be considered separately
on each article and upon comparison the prices
samples furnished win be accepted 10 the whole
part be deemed for the interest OF the Govern
inent. right reject all proposals
served acquisitions will be made on the parties whose
bids be accepted and the articles must he furnished
required without DELAY Proposals to receive eonsd
Grafton, must be accompanied by sufficient bond with
suretles and by samples description
q tho articles will clearly designate their quality Pro.
Dosas should be addressed the undersigned aud in.
closed Eih ecPs Of his sdvertlsemen "a sealed en;
opened and registered the hour named In the pres
Of bidders and officers Of the Assay oGce. ANDW
MASON. 6upeTln dank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
nELAW \ II +, LACkAWANNA AND
4 - WESTERN RAILROAD.

WESTERN RAILROAD.
Shortest Line. Nestlbued Pullman Coaches. -.
a m-Bunalo and Oswego Express via Paterson VI
Water Gap Stroudsburg, scranton Bnghamton, Owssy,
Ithaca Wayerly Emirs, Corning Bath Danylle, shs.'
bGTne waterylie Rehhed spring. Utica Nc Nm, MSf ,nd
Intermediates stations Connects at scranton with u aS,
for Ptston, Wilkesbarre Danyle, and Northumberland
AZ Buffalo with trains for the West.
20 q. m.-Binghamon Mall. Via Boonton 49,. can
I d. m.-Binghamton and Elma Express for WAFER u-S
Strodsburg, Scranton, Owego. Wayerly &c. eonnesS ~
Scranton with trains for Pittston. Kingston and "A
barre $500, , r,..,h rx.
press q, p.,s.
80 p. m. (day).-Burao Limited Express, via W. ~
son, for Stroudsburg, scranton. Rlnghamion ONXV' Ma
verify, Elmira, Corning. Bath Waylsnd Dahsnic' 80
Morris, &C., arriving In Buffalo az go a m. .s. "a,
(daily).-Bufao, Utica and Oswtgo kApIvss,s,a
Stroudsburg. Scranton, Binghamton, Cortland
Fulton, Greene oxford Norwich, Sherburne.
Rchhed Springs &c. and all points Buffalo plsss~~'
eanneAt 4 With traina far tina Wat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
RI $. ENGINEER OFFlCf. Army building,

4 -. ENblNDEh VT TlOI. ARMY DulNlilks
~ New-YOrk May % 139l.-Sealed propOsas in trpli
cate will be received AZ this Office until u o'clock noon.
June "a 1871 for construction and delivery OF
iron torpedo shed Sandy IIook " J. The
attention Of bidders invited acts OF Congress approved
FEBRUARY 90, 1856, and February % 1857 Vol %, page
blank orns and ali Information apply 10
TIE Undersigned O. l.. GILLESPIE, Lieut. Col OF En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
ynstrurIlon-


For Boys and Young Men-Country.
r, HAYWOOD sonooL FOR BoYs.-At Milford. Conn;
II Parents who unfortunate In the iasas eaered
S ~ this sons SCHOOL, S 90 Adde'S SS = FRANK RAN NJ HOVE
M ITcnELIs BOYS SCHOOL Hif e e. Ma' srds
;sss. 'I FAMILY S School sa E K NJ
III oBART COLLEGE, Geneva. ~ y.
Competitive examination for PRIZE PIXIES Sch sa
aIshIps $50 $40 glo9 sept and 10 SEPT 10, H. Ad
d Tssse P fSi''' " F. 'bGT:FEE, Dean
ar oyTcIAIR MILITARY ACADEMY. Montclalr, NJ NJ
ale to g. f MAC DV VICAR e. 81 PrIncpa
: T. JOHNS NIiJT MUS SCHOOL = 7.
,indo, the visitation Of the war Department Military
under s. A Adafss own @G vERBEcK Superintendent
c7I-lIIIFR SCHOOL at the Peekkin Military Academy
SLod'lqgPo As,I e 4iE sDf ana No. D. Principal
GUNNER scH9okk I FOB 2Eu BOYS Roslyn. L. L.
~ AG IE Dff sound Send asttated catalogue
SUMMER SCHOOL RocKLANpp. COLLEGE 81; n.,,,cu.
- p 1sS1ss W. H. fi"q BsG%1xNIsTE Prn
SUMMER SCHOOL at Hcmgsead o. J.. n ~ 5 Inst.
inc I t snrroundnsS % from . ARp to
S wITb bdye a. sumner session ATLANTIC City Ad-
dress Media, Pa. "a miles from Broad Street S''"O"
-ITNNFR SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. LITERATURE IA, F.
s IS at ATs': g f Hsfss and
august IO free address Prof W. L. MONTAGUE
Amherst Mass
THE LAWRENCE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL OF
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
orers courses in CIv Engineering, Chemistry, eeoosy
biology and Electrical Engineering For particulars ad
dress the Dean Of the Scientific School, or he
Secretary OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY, Cambridge
Mass.
JITE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE "The CASTLE New:
Roehelle g. Y-Iovs prepared for college or business
rooms elegantly furnished. II. r. FULLEK NJ: A, Erln
rI,UE PEEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY,s -, ..,.
5Sh year begins September 10TH lsyl seu iGr '
loene JOHN n. T1LDEN, a. NJ. NJ D., frlhelPa:-
TRIYITY SCHOOL. TIvoLIoN:HUDsoF'f y; M
| Tocation and surroundings unsurpassed Elupmesn'
comnlee gymnasium. drill hall, bowlns aIeys, esgJ
1rogh college, sclentnc sehooS o. oue
ness JAS. STARR CLARK. D. D., hecsor.
W ACATION FOR BOYs-Juy and August at Westhamp.
ton t. l. outdoor sports French ana rtria, 'io-
full SUPERVISION DAVID MAGGIE, Jr.. Paterson, y. d
xxroRCFSTFR ACADEMY.-5sth year Thorough Prep,
w aration for any college scientific senoo: NC"
ouiiuns' ID w ABERCRoMBIE, a NJ PHI,
Miscellaneous.
-YAMIyATIONS for admission to the Womans ooiieg egg
h NJ RaltnOre will be held at the coI'ge ~ a'
f-ourth sts baltimore, beginning June " aJ a. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
d ROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES.

l. National Armory, Springfield. Mass, May so 1891
O'Clock on TUESDAY JUNE 80. 1881. for Furnishing
charcoal, lumber hardware supplies, stationery paint
oils, chemicals soft soap gasoline gnd,tones 6ack wal,
go 1892. Printed lists q supplies needed. with tpL in,
struct0ns stlpulatons etc. be had application %
Col \. X. BURLINGTON, Ord Dept U. S. A., Com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
ID F0P0SHLs FOR SINGH. I6-INCH AND

i FINCH STEEL GUNs.77oor dnance ONCE, War De:
Of section OF the approved August 1890 modi
fed by the approved February o. 1891. sealed pro-
nosas I'm dupcate Will be received this Office from
citizens Of the United States until o'clock on MON
DAY JULY 49, 1891 at which tine they will be pub
licIv opened for furnishing the Ordnance Department
T. s. Army with twenty-five (25) snch, nifty 800 To-
inch and twenty-five (25) l2nch steel gains, and 0mmu
milton for their test proof all to be OF American manu-
facture. Onefourth ~ Of these guns may be con.
posas must made and all information required by bid
ders can had upon application 10 Brgadier-General
II w FLAGLER. Chief OF Ordnance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
PROPOSALS will be received at the

- EAIGU PNUPUNAIIS VIII DC ItCtINtI no INC
y ohce Of the Superintendent Of RepalIs. Room 104
II c Court House and Postoiice New-York. y. " and
opened at O'Clock. p. on The 9th day Of June. 1891
for All labor and mat rial required 70 complete In accord
ance vh the pocihcatons repairs plumbing painting
calcimining cleaning interior marble work &C.. in the
sub Treasury Building In that city; Bidders mus, state
the number OF working days in which they VIII complete
ned check for one hundred dollars 100000. drawn to
the order Of the Treasurer Of the Und States The right
10 reiec any or all bids reserved The specification
can be seen end any information obtained by applying To
Holm w MARSHALL Superintendent 81 Repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01
Mem Publications.
a NOTABLE LITERARY EVENT.

n -. a., ,ovo, a, HE
On June zth will be published the hrst mover Vi ui'
popular Southern story writer Mr. Thomas Nelson ras
II is deeply romantic and the course OF the nsrra'e
which deals with the simple but profound sentiments Oh
human nature varied by situations OF genuine dramatic
mower The scene is laid in Virginia, the days oeio
the war; and the the typical ones common 70
the time and place.
limo, cloth, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-01

WEST SHORE RAILROAD, n. Y. C. &
w r. X. r. Co.. Lessee-Trains leave West 42d-
Station ss lon NeYYor follows and 20 minutes earlier
ana ol, ehsago, 10 70 a. M 'S:i5 P M .S1S M 81
- rs p nj Buffalo Rochester SUSPENSION Bridge. Maya
IS 10 a. and all go M runs only to Utica Kings
sac p: M cats6lI ard Albany. 80. y rs. lob
Point. Cornwall, Newburg 3 80 Il 10, % 10 is
1913 III AS p m. Montreal and Canada East 7i5 a. m
Detroit Chicago and st. Louis on ali through trains
Leave Brooklyn. via Brooklyn Annex al0 80 a. IN. ;
g 100 Jersey City. p. r. r. station ali 20 a.
usins daily except Sunday. For Tickets tables par
Tor sleepngcar accommodations information apply
Offices brookyn-333 Washlngton-st, 700 FultOn-st
mex oicc foot OF Fulton-st NewYork Cttv27l 303 1885,
a2 Broadway, lf3 Bowery II Park Place. SO West
125th.st, and West Shore Stations foot OF 42d
and foot OF Jay.st., North River; G. r. LAMBERT.
General Passenger Agent vanderbiltave.. New.York
N EW-YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN
~ RAILWAY.-rrsns leave West 42d.st as follows
for 6addctown Ellenyills Liberty Delhi Norwich
Midietown. ElenyIlle, Liberty g rs M Tor Middle
Rochester, Niagara Falls Detroit Chicago, st. Louis
Daily; All other trains daily except sgndays Tickets
time tables. 1923 Broadway. j. Q. ANDERSON, General
Passenger Agent 1o Exchange Plaza NJ. "
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-12
BLONDES AND sEAsIcKNess.
Iight-IIaircd Pcople Cannot stand 5
 EoIEa Sea

iirht-EIaircd People Cannot stand
 tsoEEH Sea
 Is there any mysterious reason now unknown Co tag learned doctors why people wi5h light hair should become scaslek quicker than those with dark? Yet. says tn Chicago Tribune, Charles Iuau-. clerk uf the steamer City of Chicago, ayss tlis is 50.
 ''I can tcu 'em," Clerk Young said, ''os sDoa as they come on the boat whether they are going to be sick or not When see girl with ii1-ht hair and light blue eyes, who walks in with a lliad of uncertain gait, as if she did not know exactly where sine was step ping, say to myself: Young lady. rou-u ba sick before we are an hour out Bat when the blucli-CVcd woman comes, who walks on h0IrI tGc boat iugt as if she had business there, know that any ordinary sea wall not affect her iu the least.
 ..Thrcc-ouaTters of the people who becUu1. sg gaSiax on this steamer are de- cidcd blondes. Yon may laugh at this, but have made quite a study Of it, and l will tell you ] am right. II we had iRs-- Aal ehkftHFHN it N'ti-A HUGH bitSul all Ny observation has been con fined, of course, to the sISty-mile run acr1s~ to St. Joe where the sea in the sumne. time ought, according to my opinion. Lo make nobody sick. But these 2. .sbt-haircd people will keel over and want to die quicker than anybody. Why k itF''
 With this the philosophical clerk told the cabiumaids Co P-cpars for a scasicH tune. As the jlty ol Chicago put her ncse ont idr Jar brea4,r.atGr 1t was soon proved that this Prec4ution was not iu vain
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-12
Another Producer,

The Golden Rule mine at Dragoon Summit upon which fortune was expended a few years ago is producing now under a different management. IL will be remembered that a % stamp mill was placed upon the Rule but never produced any bullion except what came from the pockets of the stockholders The mill was sold last year to Loss of the Central Silver Co, near Casa Granie. IL was moved over there and placed on one of those properties. The Golden Rule mine wa relocated for n0n-assessment work, prospecting began with results 90 satisfactory that a shipment Of ore was made, Again the results exceed- cd the expectations of the owners and other shipments were made and more work was done, At the present time the mine is in shape to take out a carload per week which will be sent to Pinos Altos, New Mexico whore the owners, Bell ( Stevens have a mill and concentrators. At this place the ore will be concentrated. A force of of mine men are at work on the mine The Deming Advance in speaking oi the nine says that MT. Bell is very enthusiastic over his property and tha he never touches a mine unless it will pay. The ore which will be shipped comes from tbree-foot ledge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-12
sONDENsED NEWS.

The r ballot taken before adjourn ment of the Democratic causus Satur day night resulted as follows; Crisp 94; Mills, 91; McMullen, IT Springer, I9; Hatch, , Stevens, l. The repub- lican caucus nominated Reed.
 The Las Vegas grant has been cut down by a decision of Secretary Soble iu ils area to such an extent that a half million acres of land Aill be thrown open to settlement.
 RusseI Sage saw the head of D. a. Wilson, the man who threw the bomb, and identified it as belonging 10 the man who had come to his office and demanded money. Inspector Byrnes took ihe ghastly, gory head in bssk- ct to Mir. Ssge's house. aud together with Mum, carried 1t to MT. Sage's bedroom The instant the magnate who was lying iD bed, saw the head, he said That's the head of the man. !"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-12
The Last tStte-

The funeral of the late Murty Long took place yesterday afternoon and was attended by large concourse of friends ol the deceased. The casket was hterally hidden from view by pro fuse floral decorations. principally roses and calla lilies Maay citizens took last look al his iamiiar face, during the day, which had not the appearance Of death so natural did it look. It had been his express desire 10 his friend, Col. HafTord, that Mr. Piatt, the chaplain of Burnside Post G. A. k should read tie burial ser vice and his wish was carried out. The scene at the grave was an expression of the esteem in which he was held by those who knew him best.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-12
Railroad sar,ey.

The surveying party reached point near the hospital on Saturday night The line will be surveyed to the Comet mIne before the survey is com pleted. The line as surveyed Nill swing around through the long gulch south of and close to town. The dis tsnee from Fairbank to the city limits on the east, measures almost exactly $ miles, which Is less than had been supposed. In running the road through the contemplated stretch of country south Of the city, nearly all of the big ore producers of the camp will be tapped, so that little or no handling of ore will have Co be done 10 get it on the cars from the ere bins.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-12
saItor sen Dryiag Up.

The widely known Salton sea, in San Bernardino county, is fast disap bearing by evaporation. Civil Engineer Fellows who has been at Salton some time for the sonthern Pacific Rail Road Co, and has taken soundings and observations of the sea, reports that nothing Rill be left of the sea by February isi. IEis lowering perccpt. ibly every day and is now only a shallow pond covering a large area Of desert land. MT. Fellows believes that a lake may form at any time again during the next few yesrs, but can never do much damage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-12
wEssT:Rs SHALL INCOME.

Only Fifteen Tdaur md Dollars Year
 Made hy the Great iEpounder of Ia~.
 The legal PrUfcs ion of the present day will bc surPri.gd to learn that Sir. Webster. the greatest American lawyer of bis time, made but fifteen thousand dollars year by his practice. But lhe fees Of counsel between 1s40 and Is5J were not what they have been since.
 In lNfs [ accompanied a client tO Mir Webstafs office ia ,sost0n. says a writer in the New Geri, Snn, and asked him to name a rctaninQ fee in an important patent case. Ha sand he thought that a eoupie 0I hundred dollars would do When inc caae NEs tried his fee was only one thousand d9iIs.rs. On another occasion paid hiur a retaining fec of two thousand dollars for t.ic propril- tors Of the Goodyear Int.ia rubbcE patent.
 His fee for aryHing the great equity cause of Goodyear Vs Day in thc cir euit c5urt of tHc United states for the iistrl st Of Neg- dcgsy. bv which he es- tabii--scd tiss Tali!itr of the Goodyear P1tcnt Nras five thcJasaDd dollars This wa in Che s7rriag of leJs, and was the ia-.t cass si= us,.r aT ucd
 liH arll sai nal incorc from ISIS to 1893. ,irsE-i.s 1 iieh ..,.riosl he was out cd aGnasgs-. arcsageA. l think. twenty ,aous.zaG a03'..rs year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-12

NIT. William H. Bropby, the genial and popular manager of the Copper Queen Con. Mining Co, who was married in San Diego, Cal, Nov, l7th to Mis- Nellie Goodbody of that place, has returned Co Bisbee bringing with him his charming young bride.
 They at once began housekeeping in the handsome cottage on the hill, the furnishing of which was completed just prior to Mir. Brophy's departure for California. Mrs. Brophy has been cordially welcomed to Bisbee by her husbands numerous friends who unite in wishing the newly welded pair joy and prosperity unlimited.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-12
Th. NogaIes Way.

George Christ Jr. did up the Daily Monitor last week in Nogales, which accounts for the non-appearance of that spicy paper. It seems that Christ IT, took exception to the tone of the editorials appearing in the Monitor. Christ senior had rented the building to the Monitor for one year. Christ Jr. took possession of che premises, pied the forms, and re fused to let Editor Houston inside. Such proceedings are nigh handed, To say the least. If the young man gets away with this seizure, his next ex- ploit will probably be to take a trip to Florence and swipe the Enterprise office,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-12

There is no more gratifying evidence of the rapid advancement 70 high plane of serious thought of the great mass of the people Of the Republic, an English critic recently wrote, than the fact that such a review as The Forum exists and grows and contin- ues at brief intervals to be enlarged i; for it Is now the largest and hand somest review in our worldwide English speech
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-12
HE FAN IN JAPAN.
sn Article TH~t Is Absolutely Indis.
 peaSahle.

s,n arficIr THTt Is Absolutely Indis.
 peaSable.
 The fan is an ipseparable part of the JzpauFsg dress. \ native is rarely without fan 1t is his shelter from the sun, his notebook and his pl4ythiag.
 The varieties of these paper fans, says the Paper Min. would form a curious coIl.a tion in respect to form as well as .Iual.tv. The highest priced fan. rsIsff ss,s= rtsIys UI r1C- clusinn from the outer world was aot more than five yen. or fifteen shiIliugs: but now they have been made to order for foreigner, as dear as two to three pounds sterling.
 The general prices of ordinary fans range from two sbiuings to guineas per hundred
 There are macy curious uses for fans in Japan. The umpire at wrestling and fencing matches uses heavy one. shaped like a large butterfly. the handle being the body and rendered imposing by heavy cords of silk.
 Tho various motions of the fan con stitutc a iauFoagc which the wrestIer- fully uuSCr-taal al.d appreciate For merly. iH time of war. the Japanese comm=ndyr us-sd 30 large fan having frauia 0f igua covered gvItlt thick paper. IT. case Ot danger it cguId be shut, anC a blow frum it's iron bones was no light affair.
 One notable yarit ty of fan is made O waterproof paper which can be dippe, in water, -=g ug,-. Res great cooincs. by evaporation without wctting th'
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-12

The appearance of Apaches in the lower end of the county has caused a stampede into more settled places by prospectors and others. A. Tribolet came in yesterday, minus one horse. Another one was found with a grass rope around its neck, which had been broken of, indicating that it had broken away from its csptors. No troops have been seen but Indians were sighted by more than one party.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-12
GREAT MEMS ooue LES.

h CoSsTASs, the great French states man, is strikingly like Mir Blaine in ap- pearance
 IRE British primate, the official head Of the church of England. is said to look like Senator German, except that he appears to be somewhat older.
 DESNAS THozPsoN, of the Old Home stead is the very living image of sena- tor Hoar, especially when he is using the tis As..in and the yellow soap at the dss5r.fssS
 jrEsT R. -,E. BEcKHAN. sf Texas. so eioseiy ressaabled Senatcs Carlisle, of isenssaelEy, ss to be mistaken for the 5lasgsass statesman very Qften ln Washington. -
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-12
MINOR OFFICES.

NAsHINGToS-The following nom nations were made for the minor offices by the Democratic caucus: NIT. Kerr of Pennsylvania for clerk, unanimously; Mir. Yoder of Ohio for congratulations, unanimously, after it was seen that be was far in the lead of Murphy of Iowa; Mr. Turner of New York for doorkeeper by IFS votes by 27 for Fields of Virginia and s for Colt of Connecticut.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-12

SECRETARY TRACY's annual report presents hopeful vIews of the progress made by the new navy. He gives a complete review of the Chilean troub- les and fully sustains the action of Admiral Brown and his officers. On the Baltimore outrage he says it was an attack on defenseiess, unaTmed and sober sailors whose only fault was wearing the uniform of their country. He says the conduct of the navy has been in every respect just and temperate
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-12

The weather which grew cold on Saturday night was still colder last night. The mercury went to 9 de- grees on Saturday night and last night struck P aboye zero. This is probably as cold weather as we will have this season unless all records are broken. This report was taken from 8 government instrument, twelve feet above ground In more expo ed places around town, 8 mark Oi IS de grees was registered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-12-12
Kearsing the assayer formerly or

Kearsing the assayer formerly or Tombstone, is located at Silver City New Mexico. He is in the employ of Nj. ". Bremen of that place and is experimenting with rebellious ores which abound in that neighborhood A plant is to be erected after pattern furnished by Kearsing. It will have g capacity of two tons per day and if Kearsing proves what he claims for
 his process, I0o-ton plant will be erected,