davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.

face and magnificent eyes. She knew
also the homely Victor Emmanuel with
his mustachios and Garibaldi in scarlet
blouse and military cloak. Miss Hosmer
does not think, in conversation, that
Garibaldi was much of a conuueror,
save when he told of battles he had
fought and won. To Miss Hosmer
Thackeray was agreeable, though he
cared very little to please, and avoided all
effort, thus making himself generally
unpopular.
George Eliot told Miss Hosmer that
every sentence in her novels came from
her mind complete and stood in her pub
lished books just as she first set them
down with her pen, but she added, s'The
birth OF each sentence costs me pang."
Miss Hosmer thinks this especially true
of her later tales-certainly of middle
march," and says she has seen many of
this novelist's manuscripts and they ap-
pear wholly without a correction. She
also says that the author of ''Adam Bede'
was quite given to affectation, an un-
usual trait in those who are truly great.
Upon no memory of friendship does
Miss Hosmer more delight to inger than
upon her intimacy with the Brownings.
During her residence in Florence she
dlned daily with them at Casa Guidi.
Mrs. Browning, Miss Hosmer says, was
pure In character, tiny in person and
delicate In health; always writing with
pen two to three inches long, easily
covered over by her hand and then Sc
creted in her pocket. This Mrs. Brown
ing always did when any one approached,
lest they should feel uncomfortable to
have caused her an interruption. She
says Mrs. Browning was never seemingly
busy, but accomplished very much. Miss
Hosmer always found Robert Browning
sincere, honorable, without assumption
of authority or faint of vulgarity, and
she pictures the domestic life in the
Browning home as an ideal one.
Miss Hosmer has permitted no recent
pictures made of herself. She says there
Is lien upon her face as it is at present,
but the Gneaments shown by our cut
are the same which today mark her
countenance. Her face is interesting
and keenly intelligent, and one is par
ticularly struck with her small and del
icate hands. She is rather low in stat
ure, broad and sturdy in build, alert
and quick in movement and works with
an absorbed and indefatigable energy.
She affects style of dress purely orig
inal and not likely of imitation.
Miss Hosmer has been several times
decorated. On occasions of note she
loves to pin across her breast, in
straight line, the gold and silver stars
and bright hued ribbons of honor. At |
such times she greatly resembles Char
lotte Cushman and also General Rose !
Grams. When speaking standing she |
usually advances one foot and bears heI- |
self as a brave general commanding. |
And is she not a conoueror? Has she |
not won from out the solid stone and |
expressed in enduring marble, great |
thoughts and noble truths which her |
soul saw hidden there?
Macy STUART ARMSTRONG.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04
Many PEOPLE Are Color Rlind

A curious fact about the eye as regards
its perception of color is that one in twenty
persons is afflicted with red blindness. In
the normal eye the edges of the retina are
not sensitive to the sensation of red light
that is, cannot see red color. In some ewes
this popularity will extend itself to half
the extent of the retina, and in very many
others Ito no less, indeed, than one in
twenty this spreads over the whole of the
retlna. The possessors of such eyes will
confuse in the most curious manner dark
green and yellow with red. This is not
always apparent. but few tests will sure
ly bring it out. and we should be amazed
to find how many of us are subject to this
partial color blindness. Jour
nal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04
ghe go1ehita Daily gas griday 1orne, 1eeebsr A. 1891.

dies as the memory or some merry occur.
renee or incident presses. GA man is
known by the company he keeps" aye,
and a woman also, and who can intro
duce us to - distinguished a circle as
can Harriet Hosmer? Drawn to her
through her genius were many frienda.
Miss Hosmer, in her early days, num-
bered the weird Nathaniel Hawthorne
among them. He at that time was
writing his marble Faun," and knew
Rome thoroughly. While acting as her
guide to many places mentioned in this
book of his, Hawthorne assured her that
the characters of Miriam and Hilda were
wholly fictitious.
Miss Hosmer says that Hawthorne
was painfully shy and silent when
among strangers, but with group of
chosen friends he revealed a fund of
anecdote and wit rarely reached and
not easily surpassed; crowd, however,
seemed to render him dumb. On one
occasion when she was present, Haw-
thorne was called upon to make return
ing thanks for a public testimonial,
bestowed personally upon him, when he
simply said to the large audience as
sembled, 81 love you all, and sat down.
1t WAS through Mr.. Gibson that Miss
Hosmer knew Thorwaldsen, whose say
ing of sculpture that ''the clay model
may be called creation, the plaster cast
death and the marble resurrection" she
is so fond of quoting. Also through
Gibson Miss Hosmer met Flaxman
while he was struggling with such dire
poverty that he was often obliged to
leave the modelling tools and take up the
pencil. 1t was during one of these
straits of perjury that Flaxman made
the exquisite illustrations of Homer and
kindred subjects to fill an order from
the Wedgewoods to decorate their wares.
Miss Hosmer has enjoyed the hos
pitality of George Sand at her villa and
speaks enthusiastically of this writer's
graciousness, of her ease and fascination
as hostess, of her beauty, her mobile
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04
Perfuulery,

1t is told on high authority that Queen
Nlctorla's favoriJe scents are patchouli and
marechale. Those famous Indian shawls
which she gives as wedding presents are
perfumed with marechale. A new orien-
tai perfume is "Kus-kus" or Indian Witt
vert. The French and Englishwomen
perfume their dresses by stitching strip
OF perfumed kid skin, made for the pur-
pose and known as "peau d'Espagne," in
front OF the bodice. Rose mouthwash has
taken the place with some of aromatic
lozenges for pertaining the breath. A new
English soap is named Florimel of Palm
IT is pat up in glass pots like pomade. and
= deilcately scented with geranium.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04
He Shaved Himself without a Glass.

l know a wealthy Back Bay man who
shaves himself standing in the corner of
the room aud facing the wall. He was a
poor country boy, and, like most boys,
bought razor on the sly. There was no
looking glass IN his chamber, and rather
than let his folks know what be was about,
be faced the wall and scraped away by the
sense of feeling. Once accustomed to this
method he never needed glasS--Boston
Cor. ST. Louis Globe-DeuIocrst.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04
They Eat Baked Moss.

Along the Columbia river kind of
bread is made from a moss that grows
on the spruce fir tree. This moss is pre-
pared by placing it in heaps, sprinkling
it with water and permitting it to fer
ment. Then it is rolled into balls as big
as mans head, and these are baked in
pits.-Washington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04
Iackknife I.anRuar~.

When / was before the mast used 70
notice the Yankee shippers who would
congregate on the pier and whittle, and
could always tell how business was going.
When freights were good you'd see them
roll of the big shavings Ia great shape.
but when freights were low they'd handle
over their sticks and shave of little fBe
ones, You could tell every time-Bath
lMs-l Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04
PSrsnip Fri,ters

This is one Of the best ways Of cookins
parsnips: Scrape. and if large. cut them
put them into well saited boiling waite,
and boil until tender: then mash Them
aaolnG 70 four or five parsnips a heapina
1easpoonf0l OF Hour, one or two eggs well
beaten pepper aud salt TO taste Form
the mixture into small cakes three-Quar.
ters OF an inch thick and two and hall
In diameter and fry them on both sides "a
delicate brown in little hot butter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04

Russian girls concesi their finger rings
amid the corn in the barn, and then bring
In hen To peck the grain. shs whose
property 10 frDt unearthed Is supposed 70
he the first 70 NARY,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04

Geissler tubes can be converted into bril-.
liant beams of light by being held near a
coil or large sheet of tin plate connected
with pole Of an alternating machine
and the prospects are that I've will soon
have revolution in the artificial produc-
ton of light
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04

The custom of rising at the "HsIleluiah
0h0rus'' which has continued TO the pres
'ehe asy' was begun on March %, 174S. at
the hrst performance of the work in Lon
uon' when the king set the example.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04

Sometimes the fire will not burn readily
at FIST, because the air in the chimney is
cold; in that case burn q quantity of paper
or shavings before trying to light the other
fuel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04

FIG. H-DhIAlLS OF COVERLET.
The twelve to sixteen threads which have
been left standing between the small
squares are made into drawn work Dor
ders and the cover is finished with a
Torchon lace border.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04

HICAGO has a
hospitable ring to
her voice in well
coming all stran-
gers who seek a
home within her
elastic borders.
But to those who
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04

Inc most interesting geographical fea-
'ure OF great caverns Is to be found in the
streams which sink into the sand or lean
oown gorges, disappearing and reappear-
inR at intervals most mysteriously.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04

COverlet in Embroidered Canvas.
On square of fine white canvas of the
desired size thirty-six smaller squares are
marked out. as shown in the first cut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-04
FAMED HARRIET HOSMER
AMERICA'S DISTINGUISHED DAUGHTER
WHO HAS WON GREAT HoNoRs.
She Will Make Her Home in Chicago.
What She Is Doing and What She Has
observation-disclosures Of Noted People
She Met Abroad.

| copyright. 1891, by American Press Associa-
finn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
nrrnRnEn MORTGAGES.

Perewter. Henry A. to Caroline Bcrewter, n 5 Of
"a aii S 81 G. and Vie to the Title and
Trust CO. Of G 55 WE q To- AYE e Ao2Eefn Binding Saw.
inps and Loan Association. Parcel %, map High Bridge
Cmin. Via. and wife TO Henrietta Aer and No So
Per1n James TO- VIM r Mason No 23o West S7hst
year 49, Thomas and wife to FIamen Gambler ct al
trust ETC. 1l9d-st, Of Shave years. mort
ponoS9s Edward to Patrick Conway, Lot %, map Bel
mont Village. months $50. . . - =, No.. ,..s,o,
etc W Of wal0n.aye, OF 1joth-st years $1,000 ~,
Dunno ThOmas T. and wfG 70 yea, Io ~ 300 u
Fransln, Norris and VIII, e Caroline Mac GG Of
Gairen Charles, 70 Susan J Gale W cor OF Columbus
same to Edwin Baldwin. guardian ETC. same property
ys aTTceich robert to Ernesne Day and I'D
~ same to Plncus Lowenfeld, 72dst' 1st-ave' :
Se1f Graham Vim J. and Mary to Edwin nawn ey SG
tor etc yn II 70 the NewYorE Lfe ms Co, Y,
aSti. Marv n and ano to the Toacher Mutual Benefit
Asso"ation n 13zd.st Lenoxave, 5 years 1900
S0e[is JONI o ana we yea 70 sooS9
Cough Eiward 20 Geo Ehret lease No 2o9 East 10th
o. GsW Rt Harry, to Andrew Ewald, columbusaye
GT rcii6 David, and wife Magdana MiSe
CogInbia-st santon;s ys1s9, Stanton st
Ki1 Mare gs and ono 10 Richard Harrison ODD
o. sIuldoo1 NiIiam H. end wife 10 Henry Bendheim
- al Iith-st, Avenue c, months, mortgages
500 900
Monks Elizabeth. and another to John Bell Son, 5
137th.st. OF Lncoln-ave wears. S2OS2 ,
1G3i.st " Par,.avc demand 4 mortgages $50 coo,
Ran, william i: 70 Charles Frazier ll0th''t' Q
Robinson J Gilbert. and vie to James Rogers 5
RnSyeI. James F and VIE to tohn c Yandenheuve
n 1sth-st " 3d-avp. year 200. - 80
S1ltansten. Reuben and wife: 70 Jacob Hecht No- IL
and PA BroCne-st and Il Norfclkst years $4,000
ecutors. er lot l, block 40 map subdivision property
The Merchants RcfrGcrating and Tee Manufacturing
Co. to Charles Appeby. 30 ard 30 Beachst. cad 80
and 81 North MOOre-ss | ye1r. 100000
voge John H. peter DoegeF No 427 1stave, lease,
W,lScr. Msrv 4. to william II Hewlett n Dock-st,
W R'vervl.w Terrace. ton9s 2 nort7aqas. S1o.5j0.
WcStarniann Emile r. ~ Caroline Bcrenter 18th
e. , lthlvc wears. 81, GOO
Watson. William. and wife t1 Josephine T Colt,
q5th.st 3i-sve, wears, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
Bankers ano Brokers.
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

1'O'JI-'4@s'o III III LAOII+i-'N-1'
There was only small attendance OF the heai
Estate Exchange yesterday, but the prices obtained
fo- the property sold were good
r. V. Harnett & Co. offered In partition No 263
Flftlrave., the southeast corner Of Twenty st.
1t is 1vc-story brick building with store, covering
lot 24.9x1oO. The property is rented Until May
1892. at a rental OF $1,000 per annum, the tenant
paying the taxes, assessments and water rates. The
bidding started at 100000 and crept up slowly first
by 81 600 bids then by $500 and $780, until it reached
Sl76 IOO which was Che bid Of Robert Lewis, when
Philip l.. Runkle, the plaintiff IN the suit, raised the
bid by 800 aud secured the property for S115 100
William keanelly sold under foreclosure Nos. 4b|
to Al LenOX ave-, south of one hundred andthr
fOurhst., three hvest0ry brick flats with stores on
plot 00.10xlO0 William Livingston was The buyer at
SI35OOO
Bryan L. Kennedy offered No. 421 East One-hun-
dred-and twenty secODdst., east Of Firstave also
under foreclosure. II Is three-stOry stone front
dwelling lot 16.sX100. and brought $1,000 from
the plaintiff In the proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

1hulsuby, July zo-p. N.
The stock market presented neither new nor
interesting features to-day. In only three stocks
did the transactions exceed 10000 shares, and
in those they were more than one-half Of the
total business Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
was foremost in every respect. 1t was relatively
firm until the last hour, when it yielded readily
under persistent selling. This was attributed
popularity TO the large Boston interests in the
company, but careful observers were confident
that large part of the selling was for the short
account Previous TO the movement in Burling-
ton and Quincy there had been conspicuous
weakness in Louisville and Nashville, which
closed heavy at its lowest point The final losses
Of 1-2 per cent in the first and is per cent
in Louisville and Nashville were the only ones
that exceeded l per cent. 81. Paul, which was
Pacific, which was unusually dull, rs per cent.
On little more than half the business Union racine
lost practically all that it gained yesterday;
Another illustration Of the market was afforded
by Missouri Pacific, which on sales Of 200 shares
lost the 1-2 per cent which 1t gained yesterday
after transactions in 1855 shares. The trading
in Western Union was much larger than 1t has
been for some time, and the stock was con-
spicuous exception by final advance of l-2 per
cent. AS rule, the closing was weak at the
lowest figures.
The downward movement was in direct opposi-
ton to all known conditions. Reports about the
crops were unusually roseate, and the receipts
at Chicago were so heavy that complaints OF
lack of cars came from everywhere, while the
exports of grain from this port were far In eX-
cess of those last year. The new winter wheat
apparently is being hurried TO market with the
utmost dispatch. with the view probably Of secur
ing the prevailing price The conditions abroad
seemed to be more hopeful, and the Bank of Eng
land refused to advance its discount rate, while
consos firmly maintained the advance made yes
terday. In spite of these favorable influences
the stock market declined from the opening, al
though at first the movement was sluggish
Aside from the short selling, the reason seemed
10 be a general distrust of the money market
The Western demand for funds has become urgent
and there is every probability that further ship
ments Of gold TO Europe will be made on Satur-
day. This double drain may become severe
trial to the city banks
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
There were again no transactions IN Govern
ment bonds, and bids were irregularly changed
For the lbs they were raised is per cent but
they were lowered l-2 per cent for nearly all the
currency issues. The closing quotations were As
foil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
STEAMBOATS,.

A NEW HAVEN, T5c.
IA EXCURSION lgood 0 days., 81 25.
Steamers T. II. N0RrHAM and CONTINENTAL leave
Peck alp, Pier IS: E. X. ~. and II p tsanday,
for MERIDEM HARTFORD. sPRINGFIELp ucI.
0ff~Broadway. New YORK. and 4 Court-st BROOKLYN.
NATsKlLL MOTNTAINS.-Steame kAA.
W TERSKILL and CATSkILL leave Pier 80. y. T..
FOO, Of Jsy;st- every week day a. p Ms. sonnsc.ns
hotels aud houses free az pier mailed
10 any address by W. J. HUGHES, Treas, Catski ". "
- TEAMER WINTHROP" for Bar Harbor.
- Eastport Campobel,o ST. Andrews anu ST. JeAa.
Saturdays at 5 q. N.
STEAMER LUCY p. MILLER" for Roekiand and
Bangor connections for Moosehcad Laxe, Tuesdays IL
Both from Pier 40. East River GUSTAV "
LANSING. 397 Broadway; LOWS EXCHANGE. 947
Broadway and Y. II. saith 4 CO. ~ and ~ wlllzErsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
New.Yorlk. Thursday. July %

New-York Thursday, July %.
The following sales held the Exchange and
ton Room to-day:
5-story buildings with plot Of land Nos 467 10 AL
LenoX-ave. 5 % It 134thst plot 0a11Xl00; w Liy-
ingstOn, $4,000
5-story building. with lot, No 2G3 Shave, cor
2oth-st lot 2l9Xi0O j l. Eunkle, Sl75,20O
l 3-stOry dwelling with lot. No 421 East 122d-st, =
254.7 It Of lstave lot 16sX1O01 Ann Morris 200
sale Of building, with plot OF land Nos l,3l4 tn 1,32o
Avenue \, n c 70uh-st, adjourned 10 July 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
EURoPEAN FINANCIAL MARKErs.

~ , 1' FINANCIAL MARKETS.
money and tbeS ,ccnra mConso % I3.l6 ior both
Ofqinary, 80 81 Paul comma o,i a''-0' efs'
ne rate OF discount the ous s-bo. Tor both short
ana three inonths' bills is Oh nep con, "'h'S 'O' $3.50
Pars adNices quote per cen re1,os =, az francs 40
ttlslincs orr TIC account.
francs "a centin!es for checks 's' va A'" -
Paris July 23-The weekly sta.,r,... -, 81. po,k ~
France shows an increase u 5000 eco ran an peId ana
decrease OF 1000. 900 francs in silver ~ - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
AoUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS, OFFICE,
A'0' NETWORK. July IL. 1891.

Rom 300 Stewart building, No. $50 Broadway,
NETWORK. July IL. 1891.
JNO CONTRACTORS,
aid, or proposals for constructing highway,
,at,c walls appurtenances ETC. at CrOtOn DAM IN
AVN Of yorktown Westchester County, NewYork. az
sd Tor the approved forms OF contract and speelca-
Sinn on aie In the Office the AGueduct Commissioner
aJn be- received this Office until O'Clock D. n.
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 20. 1891, at which place and hour
they viii be prcy opened by the Aqpednet Commission
rs and the award doing said work viii be made by
la Conmi ssOnsrs as soon thereafter possible
ank forms OF and specifications for doing said
ox and bids or proposals. and
enclosure can be obtained at the above oee of the AQue
dsct Commissioners application % the Secretary
Dv order Of the Aduedpet Comm, s,ioners,
JOUN G SHEEHAN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
ALBANY BOATS.

PEOPLE'S LINE.
Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave old
Pier, II y. r. foot Canal-st. at D. DAILY tSuhdays
excepted also BROOKLYN, foot Futonst wa AN
Mex BOAT, . p Direct connections 10 Saratoga,
Lake George. Adlrondacks. Thousand Islands, Sharon
Springs COopcrsgown, Richneld Springs and Niagara
Fails. SATURDAY NIGHT STEAMER connects with
SPECIAL SUNDAY MORNING TRAIN for SARATOGA
and LAKE GEORGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
cEALED PROPOSALS viii be received at ths

NEALED PNUPUSALO VIII Do received ~ the
- once Of The Supervising Archltec; Treasury Depart
lnent Washtn gton, c. until O'Clock p. the lss
day ~ August 1901 for all the labor and materials
qured for repairs the beating apparatus removal Of
old water supDy tank furnishing iron supply tank,
&c. for the .; s. custom House Building at Sew York
Y IN With the specification, copies OF which
may be had on application at his Ollie, at the Office II
the Superintendent OF Repairs u s. Public buildings New
YORK Y Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check hot less than per cent q The amount Q,
Department. VIII reject all bids received
after the tine herein stated for opening The same also
n this invitation Proposals inclosed IN envelopes
saiSd ard marked proposals Repairs he Healing
new iron supply tank &c, for the o. s Custom iouss
building ut Sew.YoTK, " Y. and addressed 10 W. J.
EpBRoOKE. Supervising Architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS on SATURDAYS
Steamer NARY POWELL

LEAVES DEsBROSsEs ST. las p. VI. WEST
22D 81 = p. W.. CONNECTING WITH WEST
SHORE r. Il. AT CORNWALL, ARRIVING IN KINGS
TON AT 6 % WHERE CONNECTIONS ARE MADE
WITH THE ULSTER AND DELAWARE K. r. FOR
ALL POINTS IN THE CATSKILLS TIC It's
SOLD AND BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
d ROPOSALs FOR IMPROVEMENTS l.

y ROPOSALS FOX INlPRON EMENIS ~
4 MAIL-BAGS, MAIL-CATCHERS AND MAILBAG
Observation-Disclosures Department, Washing ton,
D. c. Feb. %, ls91sealed proposals from patentees or
their assghees granting tho OF patented improve
mens the mode Of opening and closing nail ag o.
kinds and In the construction of mabags maicatchers
and devices for labelling mal-Sag VIII be received a.
September 1891. Al proposals must be in accordance
with the specifications which be obtained from the
Seennd Assistant General, Mail Equipment d.
yision JOHN wANAMAKEE Postmaster General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
aIs.
Rnpns AIS FOR ORDNANCE SlPpLIES

L u S. Proving Ground once New.York Arsenal
Governors Island New OrT. June e. lsol.-SeaCd
: NJ On MONDAY. JULY q, 1891, for ,farashl9s Iron
and Supplies OILS Sc. during uhe fiscal year ending
June 80, 1892. Printed lists OF supplies needed, with
full instructions, spulations, &c. be had appca-
ton 70 Captain FRANK HEATH, Ordnance Department,
U. S. Army Commanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-24
COLLATION. At | O'CLOCK.
Music by 23d RegimentB Band

Sixty per cent OF the purchase money may remain on
tond and mortgage PER cent FOR en tire years
Titles guaranteed
Photographs may be seen and maps and additional
information may o. tllned the Offices OF JERE.
JOHNSON, Jr. 60 Llberty-st New-YOrk, and $50 and
1911 Montaeue-st. Brooklyn; SAMUEL 7. FOX s51 North
9thst Philadelphia, WILLIAM ABELS. the prop
erty or at Offices Of EDWARD DUDLEY, Esq, Camden
n j.. and PARISH & PENDLET0N. Al Broadway
Attorneys for the Company.