davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-20
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENT


ITO THE CLIPPER MINE-No. Aeo ri =.
IL Land once, Eureka, Nevada. Auoust "a
IS7S.-Notice is hereby given that M JossnS,
p. o. Fiheld and j. T.. DUFF, whose nostomoi
address Is Eureks, Nevada, have this day filed
ther application for a patent for fifteen hrr
dred (1,500) linear feet OF the tiinua.
mine, or vein, bearing silver. with ssPel
face ground two hundred t2eO) feet in w,Ssh
situate, lying and being in Eureka Mininc nsa'
triet, county OF Eureka, and State of Neyads
and known and designated by the field nossy
and official plat on file in this Office as Lot NJ
one hundred and hfty-hve 1851, Tn extsrso.
boundaries of said Lot No. 1856 being ss ~
lows, to-wit: Variation 1871 deg. K. Co,nnsna
ing at a post marked No. l, U. s. Survey No
1856, whence the flagstaff In the town Of Fnrar.
bears N. &c deg. 81 min. E. 1880 feet Rnh~
Hill No. l bears N. Is deg. 81 min. w. s.sil fee2
and the Blue Bird and Clipper shaft bears q 4.
deg. 8 min. L. 751 feet thence running 6rst
course N. Ssh deg. L. 200 feet 10 post marked No
2, US Survey No: l55 thence second course
s. J2 deg. E. 1,500 feet to post marked No \
U. S. Survey No. 1856 thence third course q
Ssh deg. W. 200 feet to post marked No. 4 n q,
Survey No. 1855, the same being post No. 8 OF IT
S. Survey No. 135. Blue Bird lode, and thence
fourth course N. 4A deg. W. 500 feet to post
No. 2, of said u. s. Survey, No. 1875, I.5OO feot
to post No. l, the place of beginning, contain.
ing 8 89-100 acres. This claim is bounded
on the west by the Blue Bird mind. Tba
location of this mine IL duly recorded IN
the Recorders Office of Eureka Mining Dis.
trict, on page ISL, in Book + Of the Furel.
District Mining Records. Any and all Der
sons claiming adversely any portion of said
Clipper mine or said mining ground rs herein.
before described. are required to file their NJ.
verse claim with the Register Of the United
States Land Office, at Eureka, in the State OF
Nevada, during the sixty days period of puh-
LEGATION hereof, or they Will be barred by yirtpe
of the provisions Of the statute.
aug20-60d ID. b. IMMEL, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-20
APPLICATION ron A pArrNr

ITO THE BANNER MINE-No. 4Gl.-U. q
Land Office, Eureka. Nevada, August 70,
1873. Notice is hereby given, that Peter
McGarry, whose postoffice address Is Eureka.
Nevada, has this day filed his application for !
pateut Tor twelve hundred II ,2O0j linear feet
ef the BauIe mine or vein. bearing silver,
with surface around two hundred t2O0) feet
in width, situate, lying and being In Eureka.
Mining District, County Of Eureka and state
of Nevada, and known and designated by tbs
field notes and official plat on file in this ofhce
as Lot No. 1866. The exterior boundaries Of said
lot No. 156 being as follows. to wit: Variation
16h deg. east. Commencing at a post marked
No. I. u. 5. Survey No. 1866, whence the fagsts0
In the town of Eureka bears N. 20 deg. 40 min.
f.. II 1918 feet: Ruby Hill No. l bears N. 0 deg.
% min. W, l0,ssI feet. The Banner shsft
bears N. lsh deg. W. 357 feet, and post No. 8 Of
United States Survey No. 1913, Charleston Lode
bears N. 2 deg. W. 55h feet; thence running iss
course y. 81 y deg. W. 612 ieet, TO post marked
No. 2 u. s. Survey No, 1856: thence I'd course n.
l7A deg. W. 5s7 $40 feet, To pest marked No. .
U. s. SurNe y No. 156; this post stands on the
eastern boundary Of U. s. Survey No. III. Lot
A, Mntamoras Lode, whence post No. ! Of the
N. T.. corner of said Matamoras Survey, besrs
N. i0h deg. W. 372 feet; thence Sd course n.
$50 deg. r. FOG feet, 10 port marked No. 4 U. ..
Survey No. 1856; thence 4th course s. 17a deg.
T.. G12 SID. feet. TO post marked No. 5 u. 8,
Survey No. 156: thence 9Th course =. 81 deg.
T.. 3si 2-IO feet, to post marked No. g U. 3,
Survey No. l56. This post stands ON the west
ern boundary OF T. S. Survey No. 1913. Charles
ton Lode. whence post No. =. the N. W. corner
of ills Charleston -uryey bears n. l6h deg. X.
367 ITO feet: thence 9th course \. Ign deg. w..
43-l0 feet. TO post marked No. Z u. y. Survey
No, l5J; thence 18th course y. 2i4 deg. Z. 207 40
feet, to post marked No. 4 Y. y. Survey No. lss;
and thence 18th course y. 5Sh deg. W. ia S-fO
feet, 10 post No. I, the place Of beginning. con-
tanning 5 ii-loo acres. This claim Is bounded
on the east by the Charleston. and west By the
Natamoras mines. The location " this mins
Is Only recorded In the Recorders Once q
Eureka Mining District, on page ~. in Book D..
of the Mining Records Of said District. Any
AMI all persons claiming adversely any portion
hereinbeforo described. are required TO file
their adverse claim with the Register OF the
United States Land Office, at Eurcks. in the
State OF Nevada, during the sixty days period
OF publication hereof. or they viii be barred
by virtue Of the provisions Of the statute.
au3O-iahl d. Is. IMMEI. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-20
eureka DaiIp 5entinfl.


Eureka, September IS, 1873.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-20
For Constable.

NJ N. HOLLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
Nl. as an Independent Candidate for the
ONCE Of Constable Of Eureka Township.
Eureka, October IA, 1878. o15-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-20
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.

DHENIx MINING COMPANY. LOCA-
ton of principal place of business, San
Francisco, California: location of works, Eure-
ka Mining District, Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account of assess
ment mo. 16) levied on the 26th day of August.
1878, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, as fol-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-20
Wanted.

A MAN IS WANTED TO WAIT ON THE
IA table at KEMP'S,
o17-tf Opposite the Richmond furnace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-09
5noer to ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

AN,uspNRSrs-3d Po0S--Gth cOlumL 81. .ot,r,,
RLSKINo HOUSES AND BANKERs-Ih Fdoe-O'N N0
EANIvrPT NOTICEs-6m FGOt-4tr cuiuihh'
ROAM AND KOOMs--3d iGge-4 q o"hAA
BusiNtss CHANCEs--7h PaOc-6th cOiulnO
RUsINEss NOTICEs-4M Pa0e-l-t SIiii'nD
CoHpoRATIOS EoTICEs-7u FGQe-6lh column
COUNTff I3OAHD-3d IGyc-4sb column.
D1S,.ISG ACADEAIE,--6La Pd0c-2d Column
DEsTIsTKY-7h Pd0e-6tE cOlnnhL
DlyIBtNB NUTlCks-7h f0"e. ON Solu, 9Th and 9Th
Dry noOps-3d Pa0e-lSt, %, Sd, 4tn' otn "hu wv
columns.
EUROPEAN AOvEi TIsEMENTs-7m FdVe-oI. WV
FINANCIAL--7th IGqs-5th anu ON eouh'"''
FlSE ALTs-3d PGge-6th column.
FURNITUBE-3d IGge-ls c"'ui hmm
FOK THs HOLIDAYS 80 Pags-LS column
GRATIS AND FENDERs 50 La1e- . oV'Ni'
Hllp WANTED 6lh PdJe-3d totulhh-
HoTRIs-3d PdQe-4th rOulnr
Ice CREAM 9Th PGde-4ts column
ISsTRUCTiOS- 6H Page-2i column
iHCTTHts Nm MEETINGs-3d Paor-5th column
IEGAL NOTICEs-3d TdOe-3 column
IosT AND POUND Sd PtaC-3i cO'unh'
MIppTE Avn SLATE MANTELS-6ta PGQe-3d cOiumh.
hAkKIAGEs AND DEAlHs-oh FaIe-o'h =, ~. ,.,
NisCTiI ASEoUs- IN Page-6tb coumni Sh Pdqe-lsI
Cd ga 4th SIN and h columns.
AUslCAI, INsTRUMENT--30 Pd0t-Oth c"lumh
MN PUBLICATIONS Ga PG0e-lsi 20 uln".
PRoPosAIS-6h PgGe-3d COUNT ,., .,,,,- .
RVII E.TArL FOR sALE-CITY- 9Th Pa0e-6th column :;
BRooKLYN-6h PdGe-6tn cOumn; co.'s Ihi-o" IuVe
18th coluun: ENCHAN6k-bh Fd0e-O'h co'uii"'
RELIGIOUS NOTICEs-3d faoe- 5th column
sIITs BY AUCTION-6h PGJ'-6tn ."u 90
6PTCIAI NoTICEs-5 nae Column o., ,.
siTEtTioNs " ANrhi,-MALks-6h Paae-Sd co'umn;
FFNALEs en- G0e-4th ret" 80, -, s,b
columns. 49,, -,
ITICuTps-6fh Jd0e-2d and 81 columns
10 IET-t'ITY PPOPFBTT-6h PnGc-6th column; 'oUN-
TRY-6A Farf-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-09
I. run L1RnRLnrS -P1EENI.e

Sweet are the verses in which Is chanted
the bliss of the shepherd who safely folds his
flock, and then sits down beside his hearth
TO taste domestic pleasure wit his wife
and BARNS. Discreet Baucis sets before
hun the milk and cheese of virtuous
labor. and little Corydon, and little
Myrtlla, and little Philemon disport them
selves about him, tightening his weary
spirit with their smiles, intent only upon his
service. A pleasant picture, in truth -
would that the "laboTiOus parent of
these parts could so refresh himself
after the fatigues of the daily bank
and law Office and stock exchanged When
Philemon the elder, after the heat of the day,
goes home to his pleasant brOwn-stone cot
tage is he allowed to put away his crook and
his pipes, and dOf his cowslips with Sigh
of relief that his work is all done until
another dawn appears Do his infants circle
about HIM, diverting his manly mind by their
innocent gambOls? Not 40 the awful vision
of the Preparatory School forhids. One "tender
inyenaln sits with knitted brOws, mourning over
uncomprehended algebra,-the good Baucis has
already found q headache IN attempting his
rescue from the maze; while another hope of
the household has given up in despair the
effort to conquer the lines of Virgil appointed
for the morrow's lesson. Poor Philemon What
can he do but Turkish up the scholarship
for which he was famed in his college
DAVIS. and give aid and comfort to the sciOns
of his race So the evening gOrs-and when
all the lines are construed. and the young
Corydon has been coached in his algebra, the
M Db;I,pnnv
with his mghtcap a head which has had
Lo rest nor recreation since the early
hour IN which he went forth to labor. What,
meanwhile, has been the work of the master
Of the fashionable Preparatory SCHOOL, How
has he employed his elegant leisureR
In sober carnestness, there is a mistake
somewhere in the methods and management
of the classical schools protesting to fit for
college the sons of college-bred men. The
work done by their teachers is too often
merely the listening to the recitation
of lessons prepared out of school hours
The pupil Is given long and hard
tasks to learn at home-tasks which the
teacher knows perfectly well the boy cannot
learn without liberal and patient assistance
1t is safe to reckon upon the fathers ambi-
ton, if not upon the sons the Latin and the
Greek and the mathematics are duly pre-
pared. Philemon spends bis precious hours
of Test upon his boys tasks, and Scholasticus
hears next day, with exceeding comfort TO him
self, welcomed lesson which has given him
no trouble. AS Philemon pays scholasticus a
good round sum each quarter for instruetlug
his heir, there certainly seems TO be blunder
and mystery somewhere. Where do the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-09

rights and immunities of the labOriOus parent
come inf Why should not person who is
paid to teach do what he is paid for doingT
This easy and pleasant method OF conduct
ing a school leads to moro evil than the I'M
duly weighing the head of the household. IL
tsmpts the master to crowd the pupil with
more studies and longer lessons than lie Is III
for. The boy keeps uD bravely for whlle'
with his fathers help, and wins great
credit for the school" whsre the boys
"get on so rapidly, don't you Know
Then he breaks down, his health
fails so seriously that the physician prescrlbes
a years rest, and his father mOunfully re-
peats to himself certain wise saw about
haste aud speed. Many are the labonous
parents in this country who know WHEREOF We
speak Was it not the other day that Phlle-
mon talked with busy and distinguished
man who, proud of his clever young son,
spent the few leisure hours of one hurried
year in helping the boy in Latin and Greek
ordered by his Preparatory SCHOOL, Father and
son both lost their time--fOr the juniors health
could not endure the strain, and there Will
be no more school for him for many long
day.
If the teaching must be done in ono place
and the recItations conducted in another
might il not be "a we'll that the schools
should give the instruction and the parents
hear the lessOns9 Seine change, at any rate,
should be made in system which is essen
tally faulty, and which is popular i'll far too
MANY private schools, for girls as well as
for bows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-09
CRLTLC IND PALNTIR.

If Mr. Whistler had retorted Mr.. Ruskin's charge
that he threw pots OF paint in the face OF the public
and called 1t art by the declaration that the great
writer sometimes delugcd the same patient counte-
nance with buckets of rhetoric and called it crltl-
cism he might himself have sustained an action at
law and been mucted in TRIVIAL damages as Mr.. Rus
kin has Just been. Mr. WhisteTs widest art methods
cannot be more bcwildcring to the Philistlne or
other intellect than of the critical methods OF
Mr. Ruskn He has enriched the literature Of art
with some of the nOblest eloquence which 1t con-
taIns, but has at the time strewn up and down
his discourse so much loose and vehement dogma
tIsm, so much censure and much euIogy alike I'M
deserved that his renown IL rather that Of great
rhapsOdist and poetic commentator upon art
than that of sound and judicious critic
Such, however, is the magic of bis style
that even his heresies and most extravagant
paradoxes captivate the popular imagination, and
are admitted into the critical canon authentic
and authoritative promugatons of the law. Many
of the opinions advanced by him in the original
edition Of the Modern Painters were afierward
revoked or modified his rper judgment assuring
him that they were incorrect and unienabIe.
Whether he will live 20 offer similar Tecantaton
Of his opinion Of Whistler pictures, or to see the
public and the penIent painter himself come round
to ms way Of thinking about them, mus be left to
time to determine.
OF the painter 1t may perhaps be said without in
Justice, that his imagination derives less support
from his industry than Is common among his craft,
nasnuch as bis masterpieces are painted nj single
sitting: but whether they are the worse on
that account is question not to be
lightly adjudcated Carlyle tells OF painter
who. in despair at ms repeated efforts To
paint foam, threw his brush at the canvas and thus
obtained by accident the effect which he had not
een able to reach through design. Its quite posi-
be that the iulpetuous creative motions fir Whist
er spirit require to be seconded by swift hand,
and that the rule of criticism laid down in the Vicar
of Wakefield thatthe portraits of the Primrose fam
NV would have been beSter If the artist had taken
more pains does not apply to his works or his
methods.
Contemplating the case from distance, without
the opportunity inspect the nocturnes in blue and
silver, amber and black, aud for ought we
know in kalsomine aud plumbago which, IN
weird array alternating splcndor and gloom
mon the walls of tho Grosyenor Gallery,
drew Mr. Ruskin's eye Of wrath, we may hazard
the Judgment that the criticism Of the critic
peeyish and ill-Iudged as the painters action ut
law was Inconsidcratc and unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-09
EASTERN BANKERS AND RESUMPTION

EASTERN BANKERS AND RESUHPTOK
The conference Of bankers of NewYOrk and
Boston, which took place on Saturday at the
regular meeting of the Boston Merchants
Club, was an event of unusual Importance
There were present, as guests OF the Club,
besides committee consisting of five presi-
dents of New-YOrk banks, prominent bank
ers from other parts Of New-England. with
the Clearing House Committee of the Boston
banks, and the conference was perhaps
the more useful and important because
its proceedings were so informal. The evil
dent object was to promote more perfect CO.
operation among the banks and business men
Of NewEngland and New-YOrk, and there
does not appear to have been any difference
sidered. The principal speech was made by
President COe, Of this city. and it met with such
general assent and applause that it may
probably be accepted as representing the
opinion and spirit of the meeting The passa-
ges which were most heartily applauded suf-
flee to show the scope of the address. "On the
&" LIST of January Mr.. Coe said, "we sincerely
"hope to find that resumption is a fixed fact !;
"and that it will be practical, safe, and for the
chest interests of the country" 1t was his
belief that prosperity would come from re-
turn to the conditions which existed prior
10 the war and that under resumption notes
would gradually pass out Of clrcula-
ton and coin go into circulation instead.
" We believe" said Mr.. Coe, that for long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-09
RoOTBs THEATRE.

Last evenings concert at Booths Theatre
was even yet interesting than that Of the vees
previous for, although Miss Minnie Hauh disappoin'
the audience, and for unexplained reason diu %
appear ALL the rest OF the performance was 50 bO
a. 10 quite make up for her absence. RomeEyi piA,
Two or three selections which he has been heard ~
acre thus far Nocturne aud Etude BY chopin VIM
he gave In that chsqniDs manner In which ~ away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-09
Aem,31oris Daily Gribn'1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1873.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FoRE1Gy.-It is reported that the British are about
to advance on Jelaabad. The suspension OF
the West of England Bank is formally announced.
-I Il IS reported that MahmOud Damad has been
made Grand Master Of Artillery by the Sultan.
- Part of the Canadian loan has oeen allotted
at an average of e96 12s Cd. - The Duke De-
cazes has been unseated by the French Chamber of
Deputies.
DoNEsuC.-There is snow in the West. 60 The
story that General Grant is going to Asia to assist
In negotiating treaties denied by authority. -=
Senator Blaine will call up his resolution
on Wednesday. - A large. fire at Newport
has been narrowly averted some stables near the
United States Hotel we're burned down, but she
fire was kept from spreading, though with difficulty.
- The early consolidation of the Chicago and
Alton and the St. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago
Railroads, having 1.500 miles of road, Is
announced. 80 Congress has been appealed to
by the State Department to make more liberal
appropriation for the consular and diplomatic scr
vice.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Olyphant & Co., the we'll
known china house. suspended Oh Saturday; the
assets and liabilities are not yet fully known. 60
Emile GruwG, Of HobOken, is accused of
trying to place his wife in an insane asylum.
- Miss Jessie Hunt charged D. H.
Bisbee with forcing her 10 marry hlin' -
Francis Murphy began series of meetings
in Cooper Institute. - Solomon Herzog, q
wealthy merchant, is reported missing. -
Gold, 1OOs1e 1OO81e. 1OO31e. Gold value OF
the legal-tender dollar at the close 997IC
cents; gold value of the legal-tender silver
dollar 4l2l9 grainsD, $40 cents. Stocks generally
inactive, but lower and closing weak.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dictate warmer and partly clOudy cloudy weather.
with chances Of rain. Thermometer yesterday, So,
QTO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-09
amna.menls ana eassnnas 40 Nlabt.

Ic,pyNY OF MUsIO-Opera. Z" II Talismano'
P0oT4'a THRkTRE--" Our American COUSIN;
R9oAuwAY THEATRE Maeauey-" Uhce Ian IT,, on -
ss,,1n syYsuR TRI The FooPs fSoFSnso,
iXcEuH THEArRE,-Kate ClRxtOD-" The DOub4e MATT
age" -. ,z.-rsD
EIS FRANCTsCo MINsTRELS' OPERA HOUSE ,rtsr ~
UNION SQUARE lHEAIHk--" ! nc b'nAoi
WALLACK's THRATRE-"My SON.
CHIoKERrgG HALI-L"Cture. me rev III
BPINGLER BUMDISG-Falr aud COncei1
nav. ,t,RK a SUAII N--DaN aho hNFu'u--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-09

for the other Victims and TO unite too We children ana
como 10 tle aid Of the little thing. There were
5000 OF us who salnted ,be Prince OF Naples and pron
ised MN To grow up gOoi and aboflons aud there viii
snre.y be- not less OF will attest by deed laat
We ae beg nung 10 keep promise IN helpin. tai un.
fortunate child" Ten followed the signatures OF Tho
little committees peODte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-09


ence of each branch of the Government,
would hardly use his prerogatiye on such
question.
The Directors of the West of England Bank
have acted judiciously in closing It's doors II,
as they assert, it is perfectly solvent but IS
unable to withstand the drain upon its de-
posts caused by the adverse ruIuOrs which
have been in circulation. They ought TO
have been able to procure assist
ance from other banks ii they hold good
securities in lieu of the ready cash which
they received from the public, but at TINS
moment the British banks are extremely
cautious, and would probably deem 1t the
lesser evil to allow a solvent concern
70 suspend than to advance money on
local bills which are not negotiable. inns
apueaIs to have been the opinion at least OF
the Bank of England, which at times OF
emergency naturally deems its own interests
Paramount. Although the crippled bank owes
S17,5OO,OOO, it appears to have expected
anu 10 he last, and did not suspend until the
"run" had reduced It's cash on bond TO
81, 100000. The failure cannot be ds dam
aging to British credit as that of the
Glasgow bank, which had three times its la
bilites, but there is reason to apprehend that
the losses in the iron business. to which It's
difficulties are attributed, may prove more
serious than is supposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-09

two-sided investigation when the Potter resolution
was passed, and was voted down by the whoie
Democratic party, with the solitary exception OF
Alexander Stephensf Go 20, gentle Editor ana
tone down your exhibition a little.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-09


The House Of Representatives is at its old
tricks already. The attempt of the last ses-
sion 10 pare down diplomatic and consular
salaries, defeated only by the fTmness
of the Senate, has been renewed. This
course has been taken in the face
of urgent suggestions from Secretary Evarts
for an increase of appropriations for the con-
sular service, in order to reestablish import
ant offices, aud, generally, to advance the In
terests of commerce. Mr.. Evarts shows the
House Committee that the consular service is
more than self-sustaininR, that it actually
produces a revenue TO the Government; I'M
der these circumstances it would seem that we
might well afford to spend little money to
foster trade in directions where it is just
now receiving a new impulse. But the House
Committee, 80 far from seeing the wisdom Of
these suggestions, has carried Its parsimony
so far that there will not be funds enough
to. pay the expenses of existing offices.
AS for the diplomatic salaries it is well-known
that in most cases they are insufficient, in some
cases barely sufficient to enable our represen-
tatives abroad to keep up a creditable APP
pearanee. No doubt this crusade can be de-
feated as the last one was; but in three
months both branches Of Congress be-
come Democratic. Nothing will then re-
main to protect the diplomatic aud
consular service but the Presidents veto. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-09
Buslness Nonces.

"ALDERNEY BRAND
Buy always AoNDh' ~
Mn RoCKwOOD, photographer, has returned
from Enroe ant gives personal attention TO the posing Vi
sitters daily. II On On-square.
THE BEST OLIVE OR SALAD OIL
To Ottled by CAsWELIs AZARD q 20
glsts Fifth Avenue Hotel Bnldin2 ana ON ave. Ool ~
also 80. 1872 Thamesst, Newp'rt, X l.
D.uy JRIBIJNF Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SYNII-WFFKIY TRIBUNF Mail Subscribers, 80 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, ~ per annnin'
Terms cash in advance.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
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