davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-19
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
The san Jose Murder Mastery

SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. 16-The $4,000
reward-$1000 by the San Francisco
Breweries Company, and $1,000 by the
citizens of San Jose-has furnished an
incentive for the officers 10 trying to fer.
ret out the murderers OF Henry Planz.
Several detectives from San Francisco are
here. The woman theory seems to be the
most plausible, rs the list of married
ladies with whom he was very friendly
increases.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-19
Children Cry
for P1roHER's
casio RIA

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, n. D.,
Ill South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. z
"I use Castoria in my practice, and find It
specially adapted to affections of children"
AEx ROBERTSON, N. D.,
1857 I'd Ave-, New York.
"From personal knowledge can say that
Castoria Is q most excellent medicine for chill
dren." DE-. g. @. OseooD,
Lowell, Mass.
Castoria promotes Digestion, and
oyercomes FIatulency, CONSTIPATION, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness.
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Castoria contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-19

Figures following name of county show number of
precincts reported.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-19
GENERAL ELECTION.
Dem | Rep. | Pop. Re

Electoral Ele ctoral
Vote, 1892. Vote, 1888.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-11-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Brazil is encou raging Chinese immi-
grafton, and if they desire Mongolians
we could start an army of them in that
direction.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
GREAT DANCE Al DENTON.
DeIawareans Unite with RIarylanderi
In Christmas Social Event

DeIawareans Unite with BIaryIanders
IN Christmas Social Event.
DENTON, Md, Dec. 80. The regular
annual hop by the young men Of Denton
was given in Masonic Hall, on Tuesday
night, aud was the best attended dance
that has taken place lin Caroline county
for many years. The arrivals began
early.in the day, and by o'clock in the
evening, the hour set for the dancing to
begin, the large hall was filed with beau.
tiful ladies and their escorts. J. Dukes
Downes. w. II. Anderson, A. G. Lowers.
Charles II. Griffin and J. Kemp Stevens.
the committee Of invitation, sent about
500 cards Of invitation.
The patronesses were Mrs. DR.. Hard
castle, Mrs. T. w. Downes, Mrs. w. H.
Anderson, Mrs. George NJ Rossum, Mrs.
Il. II. Gadd and Mrs. George A, Deakyne.
Waltzes lanciers, pollaccas, polkas made
up the order Of dance" Of twenty four
selections. Refreshments were served at
half past I, and dancing continued until
~ o'clock. The Middletown Orchestra
furnished music.
Among those present from distance
we're Miss Belle Merrick and Leslie
Merrick OF Suddersville. Edward Carter
NAN -AoNNANt ~ AANAiAtIcNAt NifH4 ANfllH
Moore, Misses Lbbie Satterfeld. Mary
Satter6eld, Nirgie Satterfeld, Anabel
Moore, Lotta Eliason, Annie Betson. ella
Horsey and Ssllie Draper Carrie Manlove
and Or. +. r. Malone, f. p. Roe.
Winder and Ellwell Goldsborourh
George n. Betson, e. G. Carter.
Greensborough, Miss Ida Horsey. Laurel
Del; r. Seward, II arvey Wooters.
Norman Smithers, DR.. l.. d. Kelley.
Easton; Misses Georgia Borne, Ruby
Crawford, Harry Rose and Arthur
Wooters, Cordovai Miss Mamie Hard
castle, Cecilton Miss Kate Goslin. Lake.
wood; Misses May and Ida Wright and
brother, Oak Grove; Misses Bessie Elem.
ming and Jennie Macklin, Wilmington;
Misses Nellie Warner, Lucy Rich
ardson, Helen Richardson, and
Messrs. Hackett Morgan, Will
Downes, Will Lord, Z. c. FARRELL
Hillsboro Miss Minnie Fields, Federals.
burg Mrs Carrie Crosby, Ell Paso, Texas;
Miss Beaston Chestertown; Miss Gertie
Evitts, Camden, n. j.; Miss Stevens.
Camden, Dell Miss Georgia Stevens.
Willistoni Miss Brown Centreville; Miss
Helry, Baltimore; w. Stevens, Bridge,
vile, Del. Grant Smith, Clearield, n.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Puise Of New York; at Academy.
The interesting melo.drama HELD in
Slavery" closed its engagement last
night to fair audience, and was we'll
received On Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday evenings and Saturday matinee,
the spirited melo-drama, "The Pulse Of
New York" win be presented with elab
crate scenic effects. Startling and un-
usual scope is given for the introduction
of many popular specialties. The com
pany is composed Of wellknown artists,
among whom are Miss Matte Viclxers, a
favorite with Wilmington play goers. A
good plot is interviewer, which makes the
thread of the story interesting and con
sistent. A steam pile driver in opera
tion, a scene on the elevated railroad,
and a great fire scene are among the
most striking effects shown.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
AnnIE.s TALe OF WOE.
Rachel Holds the Fort on West sixth
Street Until the Law Gnterferes.

Rachel Holds the Fort on West sixth
street Until the Law 1nterferes.
This morning a eolored woman walked
into Magistrate Sasse office and said:
"My names Annie M. Fields. ! live
on West Sixth street near DuPont--I
don't know the number. | want a war
rant for the arrest Of Rachel Maherd,
who lives in part Of my house. 1t hap.
pened this way My boy said
something about her rockin' chair.
she said put her up to it. | said
didn't. She said / was id liar
told her ! would have her arrested. She
said she would give me something to
have me arrested for. Then she picked
up broomstick and struck at me twice.
She didn't hit me, but she struck my
little two-yearo boy all mp an down
the face. He's an invalid. too; para
lytic. ! have another baby six
months old. Rachel then drove
me outten the house and
can't get back to my babies. | sent
my motherin-law up to take care Of
them until had Rachel arrested. / don I
know whether she let her go in or no t..
| hain't one Of the fghtin' kind, -
hain't-couldn't fight If ] wanted to, but
! want that woman arrested, cause |
want to get home to nurse my little
babies | want warrant for her"
She got IL.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
THE CARS ARE COLD.

OvercOats Acceptable in the Newark
Centre Passenger Cars.
Passengers who have occasion to ride
on the Newark Centre train which con.
meets with the Baltimore accommodation
at Pencader station on the p. w. Il b.
railroad, and makes the run to this city,
complain that the cars are seldom, If
ever, warm enough TO permit comfort.
The train leaves Newark Centre at 735
a. m, and makes connection at Pencader
at 739. II is evidently the fault of the
brakeman in not starting the fires earlier.
TO add to the discomfort the door lead
ing from the smoker TO the baggage de.
partment Of the combination car is kept
constantly open and as the sliding door
in the side is opened at every station,
what little heat there is goes towards
producing a thaw cn the outside.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
MARYLANp RRlnEeRooMs-
wedding Bells Ringing Out with III,
Christmas Chimes.


Christmas Chimes,
CAMBRIDGE, Nd, Dec. o0.-Two
weddings took place at and near Cam
bridge on Tuesday. At "Eldon" farm
the home Of the brides father. Miss
Tryphena Phelps, daughter Of DR.
Francis T. Phelps, was married to
Robert N. Todd of Salisbury. Miss
Spence of East New Market was the
maid of honor, and Professor Thomas ii
Spence of the Agricultural College the
best man. The ushers were: Fl. L. d.
Stanford, f. l.. WALES and II. L. Wales
Of Salisbury and Joseph Phelps and
Wallace Phelps lf Cambridge. a recep.
tion was held at "Eldon from , to4
o'clock in the afternoon, when the bridal
couple drove to Cambridge and took the
steamer Ida for Baltimore.
Miss Willie =. H. Steele. daughter Of
the late James B. Steele, Of Cambridge
was married az Christ Protestant Episco
pal Church 10 M. Van Rensselaer, Diekin.
son, Of Cambridge Misses Amy Hooper
and Marie Muse were the maids Of honor
and Phillips l.. Goldsborough the best
man. The ushers were Hamp. Steele
Ogle Steele, Fred Barton and w. Lee
Dixon. The bride was given away by
her cousin, r. q. Henry After the Ger
emony the bridal couple took the steamer
Ida for Baltimore. At the steamer many
friends Of both bridal parties offered con-
gratulations. Dr. J. l.. Bryan ofiiciated
on both occasions.
The Choptank river is frozen over and
number of oyster boats were caught in
the ice. Captain Howard, of the steamer
Thomas, cruised down the river and rem.
dered assistance to several vessels. The
freeze has brought he oyster business to
a standstill
Evening journal., 1892-12-29

on hand with his magic lantern and his
instructive, entertaining aud amusing
views were greatly appreciated. The
Sunday School orchestra, with George r.
Trnitt, Jr, as organist, accompanied
the school in the rendition Of its Christ
mas carols. The rector directed the
distribution Of candy and gifts among
the children. During tine evening views
Of Bishop Coleman and Rev p. b
Lightner, the rector, in vestments, were
heartily applauded. Resolutions of
sympathy for the bishop in his ailliction
were adopted.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
Inniaents OF Tie nay.

Mrs. d. w Elkinton, while walking
home from Emmanuel parish building
last night, whore she had been assisting
with the Christmas tree arrangements,
lost valuable nickle key which has not
yet been recovered.
'1nfidel John, the well known hostler
at the Jefferson House, has resigned and
removed from the city TO Coatesville,
Pa, where he has a farm. This fellow
was the most eccentric character known
in New Castle for long time.
Relief Operator Loomis 0. Wise is
filling the place Of his brother, Thomas
p. Wise, night agent at the Delaware
railrond STATION
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
"a nreezv Tlmn.n

In the cast Of "a Breezy Time" which
will be seen at the Grand Opera House
tomorrow and Saturday, there are five
comedians and four condolences. The
principals are E. B. Fritz aud Kathryn
Webster. A great deal of original and
tuneful music has been composed spe.
ciany for the production "A Breezy
Time is a veritable mint Of mirth, and
it depends for success on legitimate abil
ity on the part of the performers rather
than upon esupgestiveness
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
Accident lo q sknter.

While two boys were playing on the
skating park at the Marrow Dyke last
evening, one Of them John Bridgewater
accidently slashed a long cash in the
fleshy part Of George Hanson's leg with
his sharp skate. The wound bled so pro
fusely that the skaters were terrified and,
thinking thata an artery had been severed
they closed the veins Of the leg by twist
ing handkerchiefs about it. The boy is
all right 60 day but weak from the loss
Of blood.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
PERSONA Events.

RevlT L. Martindale, d. D., is visit
ing at Salisbury, Md
Oscar d. Ridings LEFT ~'lih his family
to-day for his home lA Ulei i. Ton. N. j.
Engineer Nj. Hutchlnson e.,4 a.re this
morning on the well-known tug Her
cules and shook hands with his many
old friends about town.
Miss Sallie Sands and Miss Lizzie
Smith of Chester, Pa, are visiting here
as the guests Of Miss Emily Hanson
The Misses Florence and Jennie Borie
are spending the holidays in this city as
the guest Of Miss Lolita Borie.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
MarrIed a 10 nrlde,s nnmo.

Harry f. Van Dyke, Of Baltimore, and
MISS Claudia Coursey, were married yes.
terday afternoon, at the residence Of the
bride parents, 1905 Tatnall street. Rev.
\. =. Terry, performed the ceremony and
Miss Mamie Coursey played the wedding
march. The couple left for northern
tour and viii reside in Baltimore on their
return.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
Clemeneeau case.

At the Academy Of Music on Monday
ana Tuesday evenings, with Monday
matinee, will be seen the famous
"Clemenceau Case, exactly as presented
at the Standard Theatre, New York. The
French Novelty dancers, one Of the
features Of the show, will be quite a
novelty. they having appeared nightly
in Philadelphia for four weeks, and turn
ing people away at every performance.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
QuIst Pennsgrore chureh weddLnr.

A quiet church wedding was performed
in St. Georges Episcopal Church. near
Fennsgrove, n. j.. last evening. George
ID. Biddle and Miss Josephine Jaquett
were united by Rev. Mr.. Perkins. A
reception was held at the home Of J. w.
Sparks.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
chnnre N the wnter pennrtment.

It is reported this morning that secre-
tary and Treasurer William II. Clark Of
the New Castle Gas and Water Company
had resigned, quitting the employ Of the
company after January 1, and that Miss
Lucille Martindale, 1.-THE assistant seere-
tery, had been appointed to the position.
Last year there were twelve applicants
for this important office.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
The Weather.

WAsHrNcIoE. Dec. Weather forecasts
~ ,. m. Friday. For Delaware, Eastern
Fennsylvania and MaFyland Generally fair
Dul Increasing cioudiness during Friday;
snow Friday afternoon or Friday night. rie
ing my temperature; variable winds, becoming
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
Things Worth Knowing.

Fine lot Of New Year turkeys rhompson's
Trutts Union street store contains all
grades OF pure andy-hOmemade, imported
Headquarters for best fours, all provisions,
iellies, pastry, syrups, apple butter, Gilt-edge
mincemeat. Boyle's Union street grocery
just Received-Splendid supply Of mack
erel, new lot Of choice rasins. Thompson Is.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
Cntarrh III the Uead

Is undoubtedly disease Of the blood, and as
such only q reliable blood purifier can effect
a perfect cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the best
blood-puriier, and it has cured many very
severe cases Of catarrh. Try il.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29

new In yesterdayk
One lot at $40, 1
U1STERS two at $Ia.5o,S
which is just !
the price at which they
were sold wholesale by
the makers earlier in the
season. There's two
colors, a light brown and ,
dark Oxford mixed, coats
cut extra long and roomy
and made up with plaid
wool lining. More of
the $22 Black Rough
Beaver Stormers of our
own make finished yester-
day, and you cannot do
better than get one of
them.
UNDER Special numbers
at 75c, 81, SIPS
WEAR. and $3.50, every
one Of them 20
cents a garment less than
regular prices. We bought
them in case lots and very
late in the season for cash,
and have only small lots,
but regular sizes of each
style.
JAMES T. MULLIN g. SON,
Clothing, 9Th & Market,
Hats,
Shoes. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

'That bookmaker says The races have
caused him 10 drop many "a dollar. w--.'So
they havein his pocket - Washington
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
pleasant nIrthdav ReeeptIon.

The residence Of Joseph H. King, corner
Harmony and Water streets, was a
scene of gayety and merriment last even
ing when about fifty friends of ]. H.
King, Jr, arrived there to tender the
young man birthday reception Three
rooms were filed with iguests, the rear
parlor being occupied by the City Cornet
Band, which gave two concerts Re
freshments were served in great abund-
ance, all the luxuries of the holiday sea
son having place on the spacious table.
Among the guests were; Michael
King and wife, of Philadelphia; Miss
Florence Budd, Warwick, Md Henry
Burnham, Miss Stella Budd, Whining
ton; j. L. Bacon and wife,
Frank King and wife, John NJ Wilson,
w. J. Holman, Elmer Hawk, Miss
Jennie Saunders, Miss May Cooley, John
Hammers, Miss Edith Hushebeck, Win
Hudson. Edward Hudson, Miss Mamie
Calhoun Miss Clara Blackburn, Harry
Hunter. Edward w. Eagle. Miss Reba
Saunders Miss Cecilia Weggennan, Miss
Mary. King, Arthur r. Kee, Loomis o.
Wise. Miss Lillian Meredith, Miss Lucy
Taliferro, Miss Annie Fleming, Samuel
Bacon, Marvin Gray and Misses Maggie
Gordon, Lizzie Holman. Bessie Kuntz.
Julia Tindle, Beatrice Coffman. Gertrude
kuutz, Hattie King. Maud King, Mrs
y, s. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. William
d. Bradley
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
nrrenfortl,s nesnaIr

Into each life some rain must fall
Some day be dark and dreary.n
Yet Dyrenforth amt there at all,
And waiting makes him weary.
Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29

Wanted-To buy or loan money onIdfe1nsur-
ance and Endowment policies. Anson A.
Maher, room 2O2, Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29

Stern Parent.-"So you love my daughtei2n
Would-be Son-in-law.-"l love her better
than my own lifen Stern Parent.-"That
will do. You will not get her. | am some-
thing OF a liar myself: and one good liar in a
family is enough. ."-rexas Siftiugs.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29

Maud why don't Afilly light the gas
when she knows that Mr.. Oldswaine Is com.
ingY' dertrude-"oh, he's an old fame.n-
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29

Wanted-To buy or loan money onI.ifeInsur-
ance and Endowment policies. Anson A
Maher, room 2O2, Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
Applause for Bisnop and Rector.

The parish building Of Emmanuel
Church WIS crowded last evening by
merry compapy of children and old folks
the occasion being the annual treat and
Chrlsfmas entertainment of th Sunday
School. Mr.. Parry Of Wilmington was
Evening journal., 1892-12-29

The day may come In this country when
the nearest approach 10 the walking dele
gate VIII be the tramp. p.-Phiadelphia Times
Evening journal., 1892-12-29
bookkeeping, Penmanship. Shorthand.

liypSwrlting' Business Forms, Commercial
Arithmetic, Rapid Calculations. elc.. faugbt
rapidly and practically. day and evening, al
goldeY Commercial College and School OF
shorthand, corner Eighth and Market streets.
lndiyiduai instruction. Catalogue frss.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29

Life insurance solicitors wanted for the
strongest, largest and best company In the
world. ANSON A. MAHER, General Agent,
EQUITABLE Bulldidg.
Evening journal., 1892-12-29

Ready Mixed Paints,
hrescoing, water or oil. Yeager's, 4Os King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

TIE dealings in State bonds were confined 10
Virginia Gs deferred trust receipts. stamped, at
T. There were no sales OF CITY bank stocks.
On a moderate increase in activity the general
bond market was almost uniformly strong and
higher Richmond Terminal collateral trust IS
we're active but after falling to -, the close
is per cent lower at a recovery 10 "a II.
The Reading issues were fractiOnaly higher with
the Sd preference incomes exceptionally up ! 6-s
per cent at 30 7.S Atchson As gained 3-8 az
SO l-S and the incomes sold up Is per cent 10
60 Is. Texas Pacific lists Ia per cent 70
SO 10, and thr DDS gained the same fraction ut
81. Northern Pacific Issues were shade better
Reference is made to our fun report OF bond sales
Money on call is in ample supply at Lac
per cent.
The Clearing House statement was az follows
Exchanges, Sl22 ,650, 100: balances. S5.57s.7s2
The Sub-rreasury was debtor 10 the Clearing
House S462.474 The net loss on balance was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
BOND NEWS.

BOND NEWS.
.,oo cbo.,c,o- Amount.
canton, Ohio-Paving bonds a1gFegating ail'Ooo
are due Int It has beer discovered
that there is Only $1,000 with when
L. them. No provision mas
been made TO- funding the re.
NEW BANKS
oco.ion Title Capital.
Seneca l;2'e p nr.d o, '''l SIS 900
NEW MINING COMPANIES.
Denver Adam Mrrii ' Prsdent 81 100000
Bridgeport Conn-Blideeqor Mining and
d diit"s w. r. - '...l wa COO. 900
Chicago wam H Watson sno pr@ @ co 100000
Seattle Wash,I"o'd finch Ni'n"s Oo' '" 900 600
10000
raCona go f,ira r ~, .fi,ing' Comn,uv $4,000
i uou'uI ..1.",. 81 Nfinrr n 100000
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London April Cd p m.-New-lorl Pennsyieedui, ,n
and ohio first mortgage bonds 30 3-o' Ca an ~ "a
Pacific. 81 IA Erie 81 II: -. Paul common ~ '0'
Penn ylvanla. b6 81.
spanish A.. 50 81.
Money IOl Il per cent. - for hath
The rate of discount IN the open market ior oo'"
short and three months bills l. lal Is per cent. 81
India council bills allotted to-day III II" M
vance Of l-lGd per rupee. . oe francs
Paris advice. quote per cent rentes at oo 'ralos
- = centimcS for the account. ,, - r,c
The amount Of bullion gone into the bahh vi r's
land balance to-day = -Vo'oco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
GREEN BAY, WlN0NA & ST. PAUL
RAILROAD COMPANY.
NOTICE.,

a. stock and Bonds ~ the Crc'n Bay.
Winona and Paul Railroad Company requested
sign Agreement OF Reorganization. dated oath day OF Feb
rIa s. ls9. and u deposit their holding, with The lar
In,r Loan and Company, for which negotiable re-
ccpts will be given.
Application viii uinad atcly be- made 10 lis; the
Organization a. DEPOSIT tn Exchange
All bond and stocn hodo- who have not signed the
agreement. VINO shall fail % deposit Their and
oA before th" 18th day Of Apr. lS9. shall then
forfeit any IN under SID agreement except
by expires. permission o, the COMMITTEE. such
terms impose
Copies o. agreement may be had at the office Of the
Secretary. NH, budding. NcwYorG CITY. any member
oil COMMITTEE
HERBERT II. tt RSER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

Sl62,3io, made up of losses of S7,e97 in colD
and Sl55,o43 in currency; The days opcra'is9 5
included Receipts. S2,302.996: payments, 81
4G5. $780, resulting in a general balance of Sl43,-
jO6 O7s. consisting of S124.66G,o?l coin ana
The Treasury purchased 100000 ounces OF
silver bullion az prices ranging rom sou go 70
sG40 Tie total offerings amounted 10 foo'ovo
ounces. but the prices were not given 10 Tue
The Mercantile Safe Deposit COMPANY reports
3136.qS3 ounces Of silver bullion on hand 70
secure outstanding certificates; there were 5',l5P
ounces deposited and OUNCES %1ursT r@
ceivcd today SiI2450 National bank notes Tor
redemption. ,'o-c, ,to ;rtor
mol revcnrc rcceints S34s .63i. and the miscella-
ncons receipts S37.?7l; -.,, -, oosb
To-days Washington Treasury statement oi ca ,sn
on hand and deposits in bank compares WIN Iut
figures OF the last previous statement as ioiIows
AnriI ) Arril O.. Dlner cn %
-. -, 49, ,,.,aG r@a al sIo5 b7f 40i Dee. tl06i2a0
Xei Vep p' on had IL 81 1893 u 4o5 Dec ooo"
Net ieaul.t'ndcre 90 90, ooa nor S00Ott
hand........ 4"Si'I"' ''iSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
NDEASURY Observation-Disclosures of the

Commissioners OF Internal Revenue Wellington. d. c..
March To- 1892 sealed proposals for furnishing paper
the printing q internal Revenue amps for tho
once from manufacturers OF only. until Monday.
Aprll - 1892 at ~ o'clock m Bidders are required TO
suntIy bids samples which they
60 furnish Full Information supplied upon application IN
tpcrSon oil This Oncr. Proposals should be
addressed the "Comm -oncr OF Internal Revenue IN.
dorsed proposals for Internal Revenue Stamp Paper"
The Commissioner reserves tho right waive infomas
and to reject any Or all bids. JOHN w. MASON. Com
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
NEW hOKk M,Ich ~ ~
rT,IIE RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILWAY
Anttion Sales.

Az UNPARALLELED AUCTION SALE.
"A Thc entire valuable and unique stock Of the odeStao
Ii shed and well-known - ..,..
FIFTH AVENUE BARGAIN HOUSE, .,
Ia EAST 23D.ST DIRECTLY OPP. MADISON.ANE.
Closing out TO-DAY. at p. M. end dally thtre-
''''' ''' HAGTiFICENT RICH CUT GLASS.
ELEGANT TABLE WARES. SUPERB JARDlNlERtS.
and every description Of
CERAMICS FAGENCFS. POTTERY, etc.
All OF the highest cost good imported
Every article put up will be sold
ABSOLUTELY. TNRTSERNEDLH, Positively
SALE begins TOMORROW. p. prompt. in
BASEMENT STORES.
A, hal, INST twelve will be sold ALI. THE ELEGANT
FIXTtR RES MAIN FLOOR. including SIDE CAsE and
SiirIViNts costing 81 200; COUNTERS, TABLES.
SHOWCASES. etc . .-..o.....r