davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23

Life is so short, we have no time to
waste on trifles, however innocent
they may he. Times come to earnest
workers when body and mind must
rest, lest they wear out prematurely.
But the heart should never rest. Wea-
ry brain and tired limbs must rest,
but heart bears on steadily, and its
stoppage means death. So our minds
AMI bodies may he weary. but our
hearts e, our affections and our wills.
should never rest {; and when we can do
nothing else, we can pray and praise
and love.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23

The largest specimen of The bovine
species ever recorded was the 4,900
pound OK raised by Samuel Aarkley in
Pennsylvania, and exhibited at the
Centennial Exposition at Philadel-
phia. .sa y
The largest trees are in Tulare
County, Cal. Some of them are over
$40 feet high and "a feet in diameter,
and are from 1000 to $500 years old.
At the Woolwich eng. arsenal is
The largest anvil. 1t weighs GOO tons,
and the block upon which IL rests
weighs 103 tons. ..,.........,..
The largest library is the Imperial
of Paris, which contains over 1000, 600
volumes. .,rr..~-
The cost of a palace sleeping-car is
S15, 900; or if "vestibuled." SIT, 600.
The largest desert is Sahara, 1000
miles long and 900 miles wide.
Fairmount. Park, Philadelphia, is
the largest park in the world.
Mammoth Cave, in Kentucky, is the
largest cavern in the world. ~
OF the twelve largest cities insthe
world three are in Japan. ...
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23
GRAINS,

Jesus Christ never tried to make O
disciple by argument.
1t takes contact with other people
to make us acquainted with our
selves. ...
There is but one sure way to keep
out of debt, and that is never to get
in it.
God is in all that liberates and lifts !;
in all that humbles, sveetens, and
consoles
Don't measure man by his prom
ises, little man will make the great
est promises.
Love in it's purity is the triumph
Of the unselfish over the selfish part
of our nature.
No church is ready for revival so
long as the members are afraid of sit
ting too close together. .
People have to be living very near
the throne before they can enjoy hav-
ing their faults pointed out.
One of the hardest things to do is to
believe that the man is honest who
dosn't look ut things as We do.
Let us us he content in work to do
the thing We can, and not presume to
fret because it is little.
No man loves God with all his heart
who spends the most of his time in
trying to get the start of his fellow
men.
If some people would he Il little
more.careful where they step. those
who follow them wouldn't stumble so
much.
Make others to see Christ in
your moving, doing, speaking and
thinking. Your actions will speak Of
him, if he be in you.
The man who says he is kept out
of the Church because there are Sc
many hypocrites in it is not infuen-
ced by them anywhere else.
1t lis by the general bent Of u mans
life, by his heart impulses and secret
desires, his spontaneous actions and
abiding motives that his class is de-
clared.
You will never see Gods face
thruogh your sins. You must throw
down your sins and look over them
if You would see the smiles of mer-
cy.
All pleasure must he bought at the
price of pain. The difference between
false pleasure and true is just this
for the true the price is paid before
you enjoy it; for the false after you
enjoy it.
If an angel were sent from heaven
to find the most perfect man, he
would probably not find divinity,
but perhaps cripple in a poorhouse
whom the parish wish dead, and
humbled before God with far lower
thoughts of himself than others
think Of him.
The avoidance of little sins, little
incoDsi, fences, little follies, indiscre.
tions, and imprudences, little foibles,
little indulgences, Of the flesh: the
avOidances of such little thirgs as
these 60 far to make up at least the
negative beauty OF holy li1e.-Bonar.
"Money has digraceful history. 1t
has had the career Of corrupter and
a despoiler. It's march down the ages
has verified and illustrated the divine
definition of it as root of all evil.W
Covetousness is the tap-root of the OBJ
jections which men offer to the de-
mands of the Church for money.
The real objection is to the departure of
the eagle, and not to the direction of
its flight.
When YOU make q mistake, don't
look back at it long. Shake the
reason of the thing into your own
mind, and then look toward. Mis-
takes are lessons of wisdom. The
past cannot he changed; the future
is yet in your power.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23
IuSratitlIdc.

Blow, blow. thou winter wind,
Thou art not so unkinh
As mans ingrillitudc
Thy tooth iS not 81 keen.
Brcausr thou art not seen.
Although thy breath bc rude.
Freeze. freeze. thou bitter sky,
Thou dust not bite so nigh
As benefits forgot
Though thou the waters warp,
Thy sting Is not so sharp
As friends remembered not.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23

"rhe most ancient of profane his
t0rians has told us that the Scythians
of his time were Il very warlike people,
and elevated on platform al old CHM
eter, as symbol of the god of war,
and offered more sacrifices to it than to
all their other gods"
care we then at all advanced, in one
respect, beyond these Scythians?
What are contributions to charity
education, morality, religion, justice,
and civil government, when compar-
ed to thewealth we eXpend in sacri-
fees to the old cimeter representing
war."-.John Bright.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23
A Cure Diphtheria.

Should you or any of your family
he attacked with diphtheria, do not b.
alarmed, as it easily and speedily cur
ed without doctor. When it was
raging in England few years ago ]
accompanied DR.. Field Oh his rounds
TO witness the so called wonderful
cures he performed while the patients
of Others were dropping on both sides.
The remedy is so rapid it must be
simple. All he took with him was
powdered ulphur and quill, and
with these he cured every patient
without exception. He put Il teaspoon
ful of flour Of birthstone ina wine
glass of water, and stirred with his
finger instead Of spoon, as the sui.
phur does not readily amalgamate
with water. When the sulphur was
well mixed he gave it as gargle, and
in tell minutes the patient was out Of
danger. Birthstone kills every species
of fungus in man. beast and plant in a
few minutes. Instead of splitting out
the gargle, he recommended the swal-
lowing of it. In extreme cases, in
which he had been called just in the
nick of time, when the fungus was too
nearly closed to allow the gargling, he
blew the sulphur through a quill into
the throat; and after the fungus had
shrunk to allow of it, then the garg-
ling. He never lost patient from
from diphtheria. If u patient cannot
gargle take live coal, put it on Il shov-
el and sprinkle spoonful or two OF
flour Of birthstone upon it; let the suf-
ferer inhale by holding his head over
it.-Belfast (Ireland) Witness.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23

That great statesman said "If cler-
gymen of the present day would re-
turn to the simplicity of the Gospel
ami preach more to individuals, and
less to the crowd, there would not be
50 much complaint of decline in relig-
ion. Many take Il text from Paul and
preach from the newspaper, ,"-Daniel
Webster.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23

LOVE OF CHILDREN.-WhOever
takes child into his love may have Il
very roomy heart, but that child will
fill it all. The children that are in
the world keep us from growing old
and cold; they cling to our garments
with their little hands, and impede
our progress to petritication; with
their pleading eyes they win us back
from cruel care they never cucumber
US at all. A poor old couple, with no
one to love them, is most pitiful pic
ture but hovel, with a small face in
it, is robbed OF its desolation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23
The Night Comes Oh.

l am tired, Lord and fearful,
My courage well-nigh gone;
And the soul In me Is fearful,
For, 10 the night comes OH
And dark the shadows gather,
And thick they rest upon
The way before me. Father,
And 10, the night comes on
O,clasp me. Church. and hold me,
For 10. the night comes on!
Let Thy tender arms enfold me
Till the blessed morning dawn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23

THE BRIGHT Cheerfulness
can become habit, and habits some
times help us ouer hard places: A
cheerful heart seeth cheerful things.
A lady and gentleman We're in q
lumber yard situated by dirty, foul
smelling river.
The lsdy said: "How good the
pine boards smell ~ $685.. -
Pine boards ~ exclaimed the gen.
tleman. "Just smell this foul river ~
mo, thank you." the lady replied,
II prefer to smell the pine boards"
And she was right. If she, or we,
can carry this principle through our
entire living, we shall have the cheer
full heart, the cheerful voice and cheer
full face. .... ....-
There is in some houses an unconsci-
Gus atmosphere Of domestic and social
ozone which brightens everybody.
Wealth cannot give it nor can power
ty take it away. ....-.--.
We depend good deal, in our life
rulings, upon the names by which we
call things. If We do not class
temptation among our temptations,
we are very apt to be entangled
i'm it's folds before we know it,
Indeed, it is a part of.tLe Tempter's
art to prevent onr seeing the tempta-
ton in temptations. We are often re-,
strained from wrong doing by the fact
that we feel ourselves being tempted.
We shun deceit, Lying, theft, and a
scorn Of well-recognized SIM, because
We realize in them the power of the
Tempter. But these temptations that
more nearly affect our outward con-
duct among our fellows are in no wise
so subtle and SO dangerous rs those
which are more essentially personal
and spiritual The. temptations to
doubt, diStrust, and reject God steal
over US before We are aware that we
are in the. Tempter's. hands. We are
tempted to think of Gods mercy as
unfairncss or Injustice, Of his love as
wrath, and to sci ourselves up as judg-
es of what God has or has not a right
to do. Every occasion of suffering,
loss, sorrow, ought to be regarded as
the peculiar opportunity of the Tenn
pter. But such temptations are cor
respondingly to be regarded as divine
given to us to witness
for Christ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23

The devil never puts straw in the
way of the man that breaches against
the sins of she people in the next
county.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23

As the last touch OF the artist
Gives The work It's perfect grace.
AS the last stroke OF the sculptor
Is its crowning lovliness
As the authors closing sentence
OFT with most of beauty glowS,
Be thy life, that wondrous poem,
The most beautiful at close!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23

A little boy had to he punished for
saying bad words. His sister said that
mamma was "unlearning" Freddie the
bad words. should think that was a
great deal harder than learning them.
There is a better way to "unlearn.'
1t is the squirrels way. When lie gets
u bad nut he does not fill his mouth
with it and then make wry face and
spit it out. He just throws it away
without tasting it. 1t is easier to keep
sin out of the heart than toput it out.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-23

The value of pedigree is not in its
vouching for ancestry, but in its volch-
ing for offspring.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE LAW OF CITIZENSHIP: TREATED HIsToRI-
CALLY: BY Prentlss Webster svo.. PIP. 1xi''
33s. Albany Matthew Bender.
THE IRON GAME BY Henry F. Keenan, l2mo,
pp. 405. ID. Appleton Go.
CAMPMATES; 4 STORY OF THE PLAINS. by kirk
MpnJoe. Illustrated. 12mo. PIP. 333. Harper
Brothers.
At every great election particularly every Presi-
Dental election a multitude of letters of inquiry flows
into the Office OF each Of the large metropolitan news
papers respecting the rights of new citizens unoer
our naturalized and other cogDate laws Ihs III
dicates in the first place, how many ana vafieu are
the questions arising under those statutes anu '"o
large number of persons in each community VINO are
interested in the solution Of such questions III aso
illustrates the that there has previously oeeh ho
single publication devoted to the exposition OF ques-
tons OF American citizenship TO which the ahAlouS
INQUIRER could look to settle his particular proplem
Mr. Webster,s book recently issued with the above
title is intended TO supply this need "hie "il''i
primarily as law book and for lawyers, lts uselui
ness will not be confined TO the legal profession OF 10
the Judges Of the naturalization courts Objects III
the diplomatic and consular service will find collected
here for convenient reference the most important
cases where questions Of citizenship have arisen between
the Government Of the United states ana oo"cr
countries The rights and obligations OF moVluuais
relative to their allegiance to different powers INC
effect OF change Of residence from one country 10
snother or from one State to another. as well as
manent domclle are all treated fully and clearly and
sustained by the authorities cited The property rights
of aliens, as we'll of their widows, children. or
other heirs, explained in language that is free
from the techncaes of most law text books and yet
with accuracy Mr. Webster has expressed broadly and
concse his preface Of the main purposes Of the
work. when he says that II is TO lead up historically
TO the standpoint by which citizenship in its interna
tional sense should be Judged The authors legal
training combined with the opportunities for the utudy
Of the subject which he improved member Of the
United states consular service in Germany fitted
him for the successful accomplishment of his purpose
and the work deserves to be at the right hand of
person whose duties call for the determination of
questions of American citizenship.
Mr.. Henry Keensns tale Of the war, "The Iron
GameS is uneven, but interesting. 1t contains several
highly realistic battle pictures, and some narrative
bits of considerable power The dialogue, however, is
sometimes difuse, and the characters do not develop
themselves naturally and consistently. Mr.. keenan,
hes done better work than this and he may do better
work again.
Mr. Kirk Munroe's "Campmates" is capital story
for boys. of adventure the plains fights with In
dians explorations buffalo hunting and other exciting
things. The hero is manly lad with no nonsense Of
any kind about him. and he docs his devoirs with ex
eeedlng grace and continuing good dforune
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
DrcopnrD MORTGAGES.

Allen, James c, to E wh!nt6S5 n65 42d-st OF 9TH
l,akGn, Benz. to \ NJ WafH II ; I1asO DIo"u""J' VI
MonteomcYy-st , years, el5OUO,. o-.L =. 49, =, -th
OBiroadbct WIN 10 \ Gutwillig, 37th'st' OF 'Oh
ave year. s2i 600. 49,. ,,u.,,. ,,r, Rank 6 115th
at W ot Avenue A. months, 600 - ,,., .o aud
Dunn. John to f Oppenheimer, II W COT Ith'"'e anu
'''cas Forster William to MahOney' 5ad'st OF
elesple' Michael IT, to Mcehan. 2lst-st' Of
Henaer CencHS to t Kvert 4th-ave, Of 126th
IoStoT, James f. to Broadbelt 24o and 24s Monroe
st, ! wear 70 morteagesl, $500 - 49, =, ,s,ovo and
Hogan John. 70 Bernheimer cor oil lst'aVe anu
Keys. Walter, to Even, n 52d.st, OF er'a'e ana
KirSecF. Leonard to II n 6oth.st, Of 1st-ave
Leb, NJ to Il schwarz, 5sth'st, W Of sth-ave, 3
years. $50 coo. -, ,,... 81. - 81,
Morrison, Henry, to S Trust Co, Broome'st W OF
Cfrpenest, years. S3S 900: 80 -,
Murray, Archibald, 10 NJ 1ngis 9th.st, OF 9TH
Neubaucr. Elizabeth to sutorius, 74th.st, Of
1s;-ave. years, $500. - o.., -. - ~,
0uaskcitush Abraham. to L ottmann, 25thst, W Of
7th-avc, year, 10000 -, --, .
Roy, James H. TO n Roy, W llth-aNe OF iou-sI,
mtrths $4,000. - 80,
Rer kaui Henry A, to a Price 74th.st W Of 9th
Ratzer Joseph to J + Botz 49d-st, OF 1othave,
Stieclita. Louis. to II Pike, Macdouga.st Of
3d.st. 3 years. $1,000 .,.-,-, ,,,., -.
" OF lt!-ave. 3 years. s10,920. ~
frrem,,ergcr Michael 10 q Rechardt 13Sthst W Of
OVctcF Car t. to Bauer, cor Madisonave and
Wood Edward T. TO Fleschmann New.st, adjoin.
Ing OF c f schwIb years sli, go ,.,,.,,
specabe Aged INDECENT Females 3l0 East 52dst years
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
MANnINlsION.
! EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
l. PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot 0, cortlands and

PASSENGER TRAINS 'eaVe ioos OF Coiuana' ans
De2oa a. IN for SlaungtOn and ntermeda points:
M Geneva IyOY~, ElTtrt. Rochester, BrNalo
and the West POttyilc and pIinclpl local points Chair
snT 70 LYONS and Puuman car 70 SI,p n,i'n Bfd2Hi
~ 90 a M for M3uch Chunk and .nermtdlate points.
II a. IN for L. and T. junction and in'eImediate pomA
NhI a. Tor GunEhann,ck and ntermedatc points. Chllr
ear 70 unkhannock. Connection u Reading and Harris
r-,.-,-. - ,,f,.,,,i t,.o-,,oSa,o ,.t,..
Chan 10 Wkesbarre and Pullman sleeper " Suspension
Bridge. -, p....,.iro Nj c,-,, ard ,,.o--,o,,
,,e npnt~ Chair % M2ucn CHUNK.
Nv "a n IN for MluCa Chunk and intermediate points
ConSection 10 Reading aud Harrisburg.
Y D. m. Tor Irencya. Lyons. Elmirl Rochostor DuGlo
and The West Pullman sleeper " Lyons and Suspension
Bridge. :, - , ~,
II m connect all points in Mahon0y and HazeltOn coal
''7'''' SUNDAY TRAINS.
$40 a. m. for Maueh Chunk Hazelton and intermctaes
roints and IL n. for Shenandoah and intermediate
points. ~, Oh. -., 49,. ~.
n m. Lyons. Elrlra Rochester. Buffalo
and the West Pullman sleeper u Lyons and Suspension
Di'uS'' General Eastern once. oS5 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
n R0pOsALs FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND

L TRANSPO ORrATION.-Dep OF the lhtellor;
UrooosSls ndosed proposals for Beef bids for Beef
rutt be submitted In separate envelopes Bacon EloCr
ShS desed to the Gommss Indian Affairs Nos IS
and 81 Woosterst New. York. will be received una! /
R1dan m q soTySs ABOUT 100000 Iouhds Bacon
pounds ReSi on The h09f 6OG oq P9g9dp 2st e' S3
ffouT liSo6o pounds Feed 10000 pounds lard Bread,
Mess PORK % 900 pounds Oatmeal 100000 pounds Oats
10 600 pounds Rice 22OOo pounds Tea l70o0 pounds
SoSn 0C0 pounds Sugar and 412 600 pounds Wheat
Also blankets. Wooen and Cotton Goods Consisting n
"a 00 yad. Den!ms 10000 yards; bingham 9So,oG0
KsGe 6e6g 1900 yards sac6sd sSSs
Ing 600 yards ekoTy Sntag o doT9D yac Saeo
shITg SSSg SSooSs Hardwae Medical Supplies Scho
Books and long list OF miScenaneous aIuees sucn
s lWcgons IeauiTed for the service, to be delivered at
Chicago Kansas City, and Sioux CITY, Also ior such
gacHc Toast with California brahes delivered AZ
W ETancisco Also transportation for such OF the ar.
os S Goods and supplies that may not be contracted for
70 6s blanks Schedules showing the kinds anc
or Of subsistence supplies required for each Agency
9 hooI and the and quantities in gross OF all
IN be observed by bidders time and place Of
Sivcry terms Of contract and payment
% and ali other necessary Instructions VIII be fuI-
nGsbed UPON application to the Indian Onee IN washing
pssaTeso o. 45s6aba Saint Louis Saint paul and San
LcayehWo 10 postmasteTs at sioux civ Iowa Yank.
ION s Dakota Arkansas City CALDWELL Iopeka' anu
wichita Kansas and tucson Aic4hs nv and III BIDS or
sny part Of any bid, and these proposals are Slteu def
pr6vso that apPrSaPn shall e 6s mac m n 0 noun n and day
above bidders are nysd @ & TO DC M present a ie
% rnFtred cheeks or upon United states
pepository or First National Bank Of san Fancsc9
NJ, I Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
Railroads


g,1O A. M,-FAsI NAIL. For Albany Utica, Syracuse.
1906 aSShi B1tfIe aG@ RVHGH@2PBuLn LIMITED due
1880 SGl.fI. A BAY except
1900 Noon. souT4wEsTERY yESTIBULED LIMIT.
ED-Due Cincinnati 1000 indianapolis ii 10, a. m,
4,5o r Pos. M.GNoKrH 10 IT, SHORE vEsr1BULE LIMITED
Due at Detroit 10 a. M. Chicago 80 p III, neat
GOD p. M.-FAsT WESTERN EXPRESs--Due Chicago
sas s;TP % SnC1n5iik NJ CG1AnD5iikoSD&cK AND M6NIKAL Ex.
1850 ?. N. BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS
o.t hfGolAML p AML.-FAsr ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO Ex.
" fKtSs-Due indianapolis IL 20 m next day st.
F1sGKiiL LHIii ID CCNEwBURGH. PoUGHKEEPslE. RHINE
Il hdebsd S is 90 nsSa sS Z 1'o a r'SsF
D. u. for Gar5sons (Wes5 Ponp, Il as, Ill :l5 a. m.
Ai@S Heea s go 8S5 iG 3:5S, Oo Is IS, 80, 8 is
TRUY-f7 rs, 9no 10 90 t1O:8o III l5 a. M c12 go
uTc& 70 &Np - r. S q y a. 0 10 co. 30
a; m, II 100 noon, 80, GEO. 49, 9lo p n' tl2 100
RocHEsTER-.o TO- 10 90 no IL 100 noon.
Fg 293 s? Cto 30 a. ~ 8 20 noon go
N1%G&R e tS o. 10 o. 40 80 a. H. 12 90 nOon
ADi&9Sb%CK SS G;SC SS6GSSiFNs 80 Si2 AND MoyrREL-t7a5
CAPE nv vIShEr 2f + IE HliE1 AND
SS e&NEyA AMP 10 100.
EkRs2ihE& e. hIhG$ II Va hAkLfM DivisroN
For i 5skss' % and SsS space sgepe apply Grand
FsPs PsPs Pass SS9 80 w%.t Or a. 5 So oI and s station
forS $S3 hinSton.st 73G Fu,ton>t. and 3os Bed.
E. D Expe FSssy y sn& FOR "a and
hotels and residences through to desnSl@Sl;; on @;d o.,
~ * SSoa '?; sG srs? go: pySs & and
IL 90 0 Tdpghto f!9P a. lasG Sfe! II phNIELs
JUN General N; Manager GEN! Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
WEST SHORE RAILROAD. n. Y. {

INVEST SHORE RAILROAD, ~ Y. &. &
w H. II. Il. Il. Co., Lessee.-Trlns leave West 42d-St
s.aton NowYoI0 as follows ana 70 minqtes earlier
the foot Jay-s NewNor Hamilton, L0nuOn. Detgois
and Chicago. 80 rs a. m, . rs 3 nI 5 rs m. 81.
Louis IS rs. - rs p; m. Toronto 10 rs a NJ Is rs.
- ptm. Buffalo Rochester, Suspension Bridge Niaga-
rs Fails. Utica and Syracuse 80, 10 Il a. NJ s is
IS rs D. m, audsll 80 M rurs only 70 Utica. Kings.
tom 80. 7 70; 10 rs: an 80 a. r. "a 9o IS IS and
ali so a. IN. - 100, 3 rs y Is p. m Cranston. wesi
otnI NcwhuC g 90 q :.
.lo t5 ali 81 a. M Il IS ~ co. 80 g IS 80 g sd
IS 10 II ~ p m Montreal and Canada Eas-, rs ~,
Elegant sleeping Buffalo Nilglra Falls,
letrOt Chlcaeo aud 81, louis OF al tnrugh rains.
a Leave b o0tyn. VIA BROOKLYN Annex: alO 80 a. m.
90 D. Jr'cy CITY h. II 500 a Il 20 q. M |;
8 32S u. Daily Dlily except Satuldly. All othel
trains Gay. except Sunday tof ticket. tre tables,
lor and sleeping ca aceommodotonS Or Information, appy
offices Brolkyr383 Washin ngton-st 726 Fulton-st. An
mex once. foot OF Fgton.s; New York cty2Ii sgS s5
nt9 BroadWav. 1f2 Rpworv. - parf Place 53 West
I25h. and West Shore Stations foot Of West 42dst and
foot Of Jay.st North Rvir G. f LhMprRT. GeneFJ
Passenger Agent. Vanderbntave.. New.YorE
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
nnpnsA1S rnR s.INCH HASKELL Null

/ TICHARGE GUN.-Ordnanee o1ee,, War Depart
dSpcate dEi VIII Se received at M untll O'Clock
n"PnS " ny on MONDAY. MAY 25, 1881. at which time
tiey Vii be publicly opened for supplying the Ordnance
~ Sncri-an manufacture Snch Haskell Multcharge
Gun and for finishing and assembling the same Blank
forms on which proposals must be made and all inorn-
on required by bidders be obtained upon application
70 Hrir cen. ID. w FLAGLER, Chief OF Ordnance
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
Nem 31nblitations.

DEST POSSIBLE PRICES will be paid for
- Old Books Pamphlets and Entire Libraries Address
postal to BOWERS & 10y No III Nassaust
Eighteenth Edition, post paid Tor 2je. stamps.
V1HE HUMAN HAIR; Why Ii Falls Off !;
Il Turns Grey, and the Remedy 90 BY Prof A HARLEY H
F'Every one should read this little book -Athenaeum
New-York tribune., 1891-04-30
Proposals.
A RMY BUILDING, Whitehall Street,

A RMY BUILDING, Whitehall Street, New
"A York Cl April Seal PIop0salss 1 in dgP MIPi
10 O'CLOCK M MAY g. 1891 and then opened for furnishing
at this depot Quartemastrs stores such as stationery
Illuminating and veterinary supplies nose ASH Daire OF
rope horse and mule shoes &c. &c. specified on tn tn
at this Office Bids for delivery at other points Will a4so
entertained The United States reserves the rght 70
as NAV be advantageous TO the Department. Prefer
ence will be given articles OF domestic production or
msnufacture conditions Of quality and price nsludn&g an
foreign productions and manufactures the uu
thereon being equal. Envelopes containing proposals
should be marked specified on the schedules ana az