davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-01-08
ANOTHER FIRE
In Miles City Burns Itself Out,
but no Great Damage
Dine.
Judge Pollard and His Views
The Jeffreys-Lewis Enter
tainment Tonight.
Miles City's New Industry as
Viewed From the Stand
point of Another City.
Slight Fire.

The log house belonging to the
packing outfit, which has been occu-
pied by Mr.. Hough as mess room for
the men engaged by the company,
caught fire yesterday and was burned
to the ground. 1t appears that one ul
the workmen was looking under "A bed
for some article which he had mislaid
and in order 10 more easily ascertain
its whereabouts he lit match aud in
advertently held it too close to the
mattress, which was stuffed with hay
The mattress csught fire aLd burned
only too readily, and in spite Of all
efforts the building was soon in flames
and wasspeedily burned to the ground.
Outside of the loss sustained by the
destruction of the building itself the
workmen were damaged the most as
all their bedding, clothes and personal
effects had been stored away in the
house, and many of them were left
without even hat to wear, the
house having caught fire at dinner
time whilst some of the men were
engaged in consuming their midday
meal. The house will probably be re-
membered as having been formerly
occupied by Judge Brown for some
time.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-01-08
Jefreys-Lewls.

During the recent engagement of
this superb artistic at Butte, the local
papers were unreserved in their praise
not only Of the star, but Of her COM
pany, to which they award infinite
superiority over the Wallack con.
pauy, the excellence of which our
theatre-goers are familiar with. In
reviewing the last performance Of the
engagement, at which was given
"Forget-Me-Not'-the piece in which
Miss Jeffreys-Lewis opens In tonight,
the Miner says: Miss Jeffreys-Lewi-
and her talented company gave fare
well performance at the Grand Opera
House, last evening. 'Forg,t-Me-Not'
was The play. Ii was grand per-
formance and gave the most intense
satisfaction to the audience. who gave
expression to their appreciation by
frequent and hearty applause. In
her great character of Stephanie de
Mohrivart, Miss Lewis seemed to ex-
Gel herself. Her acting was most SUI
perb. 1t was treat that one will see
rarely. Those who failed To see Miss
Lewis did themselves an injustice.
The support is excellent. Mr. Main
hall IS an excellent actor Of fac pres
ence and does conscientious work.
Mr.. Thompson is fine character actor
and Mr.. Reinan gives evidence of the
most thorough training and careful
study. Mr.. Marshal excels in what
ever he undertakes. We have already
expressed our good opinion of Miss
Charlotte Tittell. She is a splendid
artistic, of petite form and sweet face
a face that will materially help her in
her profession. Miss Grouse and Mis-.
Essie Tittell give entire satisfaction.
All in all, the performance is one 1t il
a pleasure to witness. 1t is almost
perfect, and what few blemishes exist
are obscured by the magnificent act
ing of Miss Lewis.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-01-08

construction Of the buildings. We
candidlv believe that the gentlemen
have chosen the most favorable site
in the west for their enterprise. The
country around Miles City is not suit
able for any other purpose than that
Of stock raising. and for many years
Miles City must necessarily be the
center Of that great industry. Bill
ings is not without its advantages at
present for such n Strengthening enter
prise, but ia few years ITS tributary
country will be- entirely taken up by
the farmer or small stock grower, and
If the aim of the Strengthening COM
pany Is to locate in the present and
future centre Of Montana's large
herds, ii has certainly chosen wisely
and well. Miles City people are in
clIned to look upon the whole Of Mon
tana as they look upon that portion of
it nearest home, and are wont to eX-
press the opinion that the whole ter
ritory is entirely worthless for any
other purpose than that Of a cattle
feeding ground or mining. Agricul-
tural pursuits have proven to be Il USE
less and expensive undertaking
around Miles, which cannot he said of
any portion of Montana few miles
west OF that city. Upon stock grow
ing and the business growing there
out, Miles City must therefore depend
upon for her future greatness, and we
concede that this alone will make her
IA prominent and hourishing city. II
would be pleasure to Us to see Miles
City become large, thriving city
and she has the necessary enterprise
to make her such, If her energies are
put forth in the proper channel, that
of. stock raising and kindred enter.
prises, with an aim 10 make her a
stock center for years to come. This
may be regarded gratuitous advice,
but it certainly cannot be accredited to
unfriendliness."
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-01-08
Our New Judge.


The Bohemian Chronicle having
been favored win personal inter-
view by Judge Pollard thus sums up
the new Judge ana his impressions
anu ih'ehtiohs' In stature ne Is
man nearly SIX ieet tall, about for'y
years OF age, slender, sharp features
quich ana evidently q man OF aoiiity
ana decisioh-a man VINO VIII De pop
u'ar win the people. In response TO
our question, HOW DO you IKE Boze-
man w the Judge replied that he was
most iavoraoiy Impressed with II and
the people who had made his visit n
most delightful one, and would make
u MS nome during MS tenure OF Office
The advantages OF schools for his son
ana daughter one ten ana the other
fourteen, was one OF the main reasons
lor MS accepting TINS location Tor MS
nome \" heh asked regarding MS re-
'a''ons WIN 'uuge .oourh he sain
tha' he hau written 10 the gentleman
Us soon as lie had oeeh appointed re-
guessing MN 10 remain III MONTANA
IL possible untii he could come out
that he might become posted Ms TO his
duties. Ihis request had remained
unanswered ana he regretted II very
much that he had not met the ex-
Judge. In the hrst place he had no
knowledge OF succeeding Coburn, as
his application for the past few weeks
bad been a general one. Some time
ago he had been promised the chief
justicesbip of Dakota. but when
Judge Trip became an applicant he
voluntarily withdrew his name in
favor OF Trip, who was resident of
Dakota and more entitled to to the
position than himself. He was there
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-01-08
A Family Reunion.

1t Is the fate of those who choose a
home upon the frontier 10 be separat-
ed from friends and relatives and often
years eiapse before the well remember
faces are seen again or hands clasped
In hearty salutation. but sooner or
later the time comes when the tie
that binds strong as brothers love
asserts itself, and IL the wanderer can
not return to the old roof-tree, the
loved ones at home brave the journey
to the distant frontier 10 Look once
more upon the face Of the absent one
Such Is the good fortune in store for
our very efficient and highly accomr-
lished Mongolian friend, Tin Lung
who ofiiciates as agent for the North
ern Pacific railroad at this place, he
having received Information last ulght
that his kinsmen, su Wang. Gee Lee,
Yuen Chong and Onong Chong had ar
rived at Garrison. en- route to pay him
a visit to talk over old times and revive
heather memories, that We fear will
have the eject Of causing Tin Lung,
ovsr whose civilization and Ameri-
oanised ways we feel go proud, to re-
,urn 10 the pigtail and loose brooches,
and the disreputable habit OF wearing
the neither garment outside OF the
waistband and tiuttering In the wind.
should this happen the United States
and Miles City would loose n good cit
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-01-08
Correctly stated.

In a recent editorial. the Bozeman
Chronicle takes the following compre-
hensive and correct view Of Miles
City's future: miles City is now the
scene of activity that promls.s n great
deal for her future. A rich company
Of Chicagoans have begun the erection
Of large slaughter houses there, en-
ploying crew Of mostly eastern men.
mum berIng hundred or more, In the
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-01-08
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday

The official Paper Of Custer County.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-01-08
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

izen and the Northern Pacific railroad
an excellent agent, and We earnestly
hope IL will not. If Tin Lung will
follow our advice he will turn his rel
atives over to Hop Lee or some other
one of the unchrIstianized representa-
tive- Of the Flowery Kingdom and
maintain the position he has so hon
estly earned among US.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-01-08
Montana Mention.


rety aud Miss Katie remained in st.
Paul with his married daughter, Mrs.
q. NJ. Fisher.
The Butte Inter-Mountain, on Sat-
uiday last much to the surprise OF all,
reduced its subscription price 10 TWEEN
ty-five cents week, and its size to q
32-co!umn paper. Evidently the
Town Talk has made great inroad
on its patronage.
Henry Rice, of Bozeman, came very
near being crushed to death on Satur-
day last. while raising "A building.
He was under the structure when the
jack screw supporting ii gave way.
Luckily, slender scantling checked
the fall and Mr.. Rice crawled out with
only slight injuy.
A hunter says thata CONFUSION of
nature has lately caused several hun
dred feet square of ground near Flee
trio mountain In National Park to be
thrown about in remarkable way.
Portions Of it has been upheaved,
while in other places great openings
OF an unknown depth appear.
n, ;d ,bo. Ia, r. u poI,.ra
Tho na,r ',ssoo;a,a i,s,;oa =, ,Ion,ana
- a;s,.s,a,,L g. 80 =, ~. ca,,ou
-. -, -h,..,,a
He is said 10 have been twice defeated
for the Office of circuit Judge In a
DemocratI, district by a Republican
candidate.
I.s, r,,a.r.n o,,.,on, a., o...,.
n.da b., nr;sonar. !, ,na H..
-. "a, H., A.. 81. -, -.
,.o -, 80. ,h. ,ro,ao,ea 80
- ,,... - -. aons,,,,n.,,o, ..
tured the tools wherewith the prison.
er. were 10 effect their exit. and de-
.troyed their long entertained homes
for liberty.
p.r ,,u;, hos ,,,,. n .,a
,,,..,anina 20 h,,w ,ha ,on =, on.
h..a or 81 . .,, Inow, oo,y how
d.. M.rLs ,as,aan, ~ m. ..nd
io,s ,..a ..n,,,.av a., u,da, Shar,0
uan.ro,, ,.a, Mo,d.v .van;n.
49,, -. A. -. 49,
- -, ,.,,uo, az p,.
uo,n Sao,,na,
sunni parties, '"ree 'h hu"'oer' came
."'o aps"s''''e some usys ago. anu
'o"'e' wagon win s'un sto'en rum
"a. w"
,h,,a ,hav Ill go az 90 -,
- -. -, 80,
~ c.,.s'., 49,, -
",.'"' "' wv 80. .,, '.' :"
-, '
'e ''''' 'e'' '"' 90 ~ " ''e'
n niah named w. . buod, sged 20,
was Drought I" no1einan rom Big
li'hoer FRIDAY ana aoJuuged insane
he was placed III jail WIN DINER pris-
ohers' on the i"ilowing morning. 10
oeing cieahihg-up oay' one fazor was
allowed the prisoners TO shave with.
buda seizea 'he razor soon aner II was
handed In ny the Ja'icr. ana eeIy,nR
anyone 10 come near MN, 'e'le.'eo 70
the s"p oueke's anu ae''e's'e'y c.'
ms throat "y'ns wv" "o''' a'e, "".'
Ills iainer arr''eu ''-"ay anu LOOK
| charge OF the remains, WDicl VIII De
inferred a, Rio Timber. Rudd had
been insane for wear. but not yIo-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-01-08

Nathan Skinner has sold his ranch
on Pumpkin creek, together with
forty-eIsht head Of cattle and s;x hsal
OF ssddle horses. 10 Joe Bileyue. u ~
NJ OUTFIT.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-01-08

From town to Fort Ksosh and back
In forty-two minutes With . buhAlo
coat aud overshoes is pretty fair time
for an amateur pedestrian, Johnny.
1t Is an old saying that cold weather
sharpens the wit; perhApsit also tends
TO assist the imagination.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
LANE Sforeturv
ST. PAUL ASD DULUTH RlHROAD CoMPANY !
OIFlCk or THR SCR IARY !
L


r.,D ,r,,,, c,,<,,., 81 PAUL, MINI. May ~, l-3G
ITO TIE STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE S>r.
L PAUL AND Di LUIH RAILROAD COMPANY
GKNTLLMEN The following resolution aaopied l,y the
Board OF Directors of The st Paul Duluth IA ioa Com.
r4y a meeting duly caicd. held this day and VIII "a
al he annual NEE ng 10 be he'd ia this city on tic Isl v
OF June next, iOI thtlT approx al o. fecCAOn:
Whereas, ln order 10 enable his company more enc.ny
10 cet pcit on and he steadily increasing cafs Of
ec 10 ohangc shOuid be III ne application oi e
hel ht toe o. tie company rs said appl.caO flo
The Plan Of sale Purchase and krOipauzat nn4llV
eneced uRe 21 H. and thai The change should scl a.
not 70 Dc detrimental ~ etAer class Oi the company
and ''
whereas II appears that not less ~ half million doar
VIII pt rer'eu 10 make he Improvements
annual report OF The Board ff the lS-
~ IN. i'o@4 opinion hsAb iApOiitt iOr Tie Interests Of
ihe o. PaAy tAelofOrc
Resolved That meeting of the afo koacre Of iii.
10 be held the Ll.f Of
he stocRhodefs he requested 10 vote adopt
ionoNhg hahSts IN sad Plan Of sale Purchase ana rcsI
which gwen Nsuaurf, III
st Paul, Nee-Nork ana PHI adelphla io.rit:
fIsi-iAe Board OF DirectOrt sha have authority
cHu thc purchase Oi daWbr Ol pIccrlC nO'l Dply
me he EDS ron stu- and e of
CURED m paving difCehes upon preferred stock. 10 such
piofencLts additions ana betieens O and
M equipment No ter all deem Tor tn fAu
cihcient operation Of the road
re- oni-1he Board shall have power increase the
dividends upon HE stock per
ever me mel earnings OF the rain shall found
IT,.
1hrdAny surplus Of earnings Of the railroad which
may iehih after pay ing dividend OF
tne pieeIIed sock and Ike dividend he
STOCK shal be divided equally upon
fouh nuch Suspension of the applicable Of the
.onpsA the necessary additions better
mehtA,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
financial.
| TO TIE sTOCKHOLDER- OF THE TEXAe AND
| PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY:

TO TIE TOCKHOlDER- OF THE TEXAS AND
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY:
Al amoeting Of the Stockholders Of TIE TEXAS AND
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. held MAY 49, the ex-
preston OF the meeting that the reorganization plan
promulgated IS unnecessary ~ property
OF thIe appointed TO protect your interests
the true Interests of al
holders have any plan OF ~anizaon
formulated until the true possibilities Of the properly
are shown This lmpracticable during the
OF recevershp. We deem it absolutely
engage and have decided the
following petition
IT l. IMPERATIVE at such times these that
holder should forward individually protect h inter-
stOckhoIleT.
We. the und rsicnc1, sIOcklOdors in the TEXAS AND
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. hereby agrs 70
tnbuie exceed n;Icen a share.
shares opposite respect toward
dorayng the mcurel protecting
stockholders and further agree 10 pay FIVE CENT a
rs nstsmeut account Of the above
diate y subject order OF the committee appointed May
ls, 1856.
petition the hands Of the Chairman Of tie Commit
tee IT, IS sew where parties desrous Of pro.
tecting themselves can sign the same
M BURR, JR. Chairman.
p. j. GOODHART
JOHN BLOODGOOD
Committee
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
YCr POth Sexes-City

-C1RCCLARS OF SCHOOLS. with re-
~. liable IN formation. free mailed for postage.
X b. AVERY. Ann school bureau " rsi I4th-st, y. Y
Fb'HF BERIII/ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
L % West 22d.st Prookiyn Recognized w
the best institution ioT leaning t. spfak modern tongues
q lessons SIS Tenn begin low. CIen all suuInei.
TX EAST 65TH-ST.
kO MISS CHIsA )LMs SCHOOL FOR GIRLa
Harvard IT. .aratoIg Class 81. Boys Classe>
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after MAY l.. 1891.
GREAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED eTATE- HAGL ROUTE
Trains leave New YORK tesrosss aud courlsn 'rce's
Harr.sour Pitpsoug. And the West with Pullman pace
sid sd' ISs,".ei, ' q ana m sar se,
,,ing Cars st % a. iH eyey day. ...
a. : D. u COM. ctns At CORY cr lin .Si.r !
For enFs naa3ds saa a M .a 3 .5'Sls s and e.sh
Ba tim're Washoy'o anf tle ~opth l,ritsf sing
ioa Su m p'1 arrsS woa.,o1 @ q p a a.: AZ.
a@. 10 '',- .9 and % p p n 9ei. suai, )
For Atlantic CITY eA,spt dy Uar,agl Parlo. a }.
Long Sinca Lay Hs ID Jen ton ana a1srHs'.'e S,oas
on sundsy 9;l5 M ana D p m Oio net stop At A.sry
For ID Pom, and Norfolk cg.yorS Philadelphia and
No,foA ia lr'sd day Baltimore and Bay
Boi9.o Foot W. Ha@e. cona.s, y,,h al ,h.ousn .r
at Ierser v. aioIt city aAd direct uan'e Tor
qra,ns no. From r,.burg. 80 $40 1880 = IS,
90 $50 4 IN. l.lo 529. 8 80 5 50 "a %
TSIa 9 90" o., = "' 50 al 5 oyy
ll;jos a. 20. 2.oo 10 Ssl 5So. ~ 800; .-o 20
S.5o $40 lY5p a. a 59S G3J. G55 j. 6S5 1895 Ia
FOR PHILADELPHIA
EKpr's Tain' !ago York Va Deaofos'ss aud c" urs
w" ~. :, 800 . s'ssss I.suo4 'na . es,a,nstoa
and s4 Y nisH H' Accoaaoi.t@a % 1S g. Sa D. aal -
Pm sgneays E'er-', - g.. . .i',i|9 ,i al 10
Tian; ,e9yHs yeS XorI a. y ef.sg. .t3ay 4 o. D o.
aDa 30 connect m at s'sa i5f' f5T sp % and 90 p
Reqr@t ira e ky Ky srs,d ,tgo'. Ga 'eS F1a 'f'oai
ill5 g%led Ser.,, Al 'ss "a i2 p ,oi. :.
SIS g "a 5f 5c ~ .5 ''G 'sc @ M ' sS .H''i q.:
leave Pm aGol pha VIA camden a. NJ daily 0,ccp sun
and se' Of Ssssrssss nd ' coaaass ~ coa "a
sTooty hs.eI ps.s rae2 soS .sSi Of
iieSet oaes 10 Hsiterr plSe. and e'te Garl,a -.
sa.re'e eotei. aad residences woo,
General Manager. General Passr Aseat
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
FOR PniLADELPiilA.
XNEST SHORE RAILROAD.

w y y. {. q ii. R. n. 4. 90. Le'see ,,.-,sr
IhE WEST SHORE ROUGE / ALDNs ms M-pt
slORn OK rnE wOHLpFAM ~ y NJ, IN ~ ~
AROUND + crIILl., - CAF-A IL AoI y. -.
ASp rnKOU6H BRAUrIFUL VALLEY OF III"
on and after a. 1856 trains VIII leave West iii'
az follows - .. ..,,,,. ia. q. - =,
Nortn piyer 20 minutes earlier than rop foJs o ess
p.solt and Chicago esoa m 800. 1910 s.eepers
uIy0f fSn.s 500. $40 p. sleeper. through
N Rochester, Susprpsion BuGae <s ara tAi> 'JJ
p' 900 $40 p. ~. rlssF.r, aad diswinf toon csfs
,a .ai SYRACUSE - So Al 30 IN, o %. . ?.
H,shand Pokeepso and AnssoA = 10 81, Il - a ne
-. =. 10 1. % and 'oS' 10. Tor Atnl-iVn ~.
s.asorlios and Albany 'llO. So ll2s NJ. 3d. 'oo"
go, sU 'I "'I 10. $50. II. - @- sN 'slopm 80.
~srsnatons West Point, ColpsaA aua SswDnrg -ft'i
90 30 10. 1928 M o1a. IS. slo ! 10 y ni- AnS
- go n M or u "a 8 Iorn~Al asa SssOars
for Aoatre.l apd caaAt. -.sa coy y, M roroata
fiauilfon London '5Sva IN, 'O'oJ 'sio p II" '''o"'"'
$3.50 IA, fo.Uo $50 p ~ ,,.l.. IA iv exa.ua
SUNDAY -. ..r,.Y ar .ssp ~ car sea on nDoda-
ssa. .. .s,s .Sss:.'''i va,sS IT. oasS
To. Of fVoR XIV ws. so-e s,ssoas foot d
Ws sSs. aS4 ~ g. n.rs & s' s,s wsssSss: sss ss,.
Ssnsss orders ss lsis ~ sssSsI W sTss~ ~,Ssrr
a.rs.a~an General Passenger Age a
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
Art Schools-Jity.

AIRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
lI receive pupns beginning Tuesday, October 20 II
OIL Rnd water color psiItny. uta MOWERS dn
Lncsr9it. CHINA painting AMI decoration
etudlO, No. 90 MadlsOn.ava
References
Ill huntington, TT, sdent Nauona' Acaiemy 0, Dsnya
III William Hart y. A.; MI. James VI. Hart, y. Al
AI. David JohnsOnN A
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
1nsirniiion.
For Bows and Young Mer-City.

UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. No.
I 1913 Brosdvsy near 42dst 49th wear primary, com
merca and classical depar men's lnslrncu0n tnDi1uRI
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
Bieampcuts osgb naitrpubp.

A -RONDOUT and KINGSTON, Iand,ns
80 O. Grams, on's West PONY Cornwall Nswburs MsrS
ssf aud nsn~s.o ftpy yov; ;na ac's.sl
- LDwiN issve every week dsy D "a pier foos y
harrison a. exoept saturday. whea CITY W
ROSTON, NEWPORT, NORTH AND EasTi
- FALL RIVER LINE.-Best rouis VIA sanna o..
Yun accommodations. minimum From pIer - .pst
s,o, Of Murray .. syv DAY sunday. a 500 NJ
from Brooklyn +'So p m- fersy Citys D "a ""Hei H'as
EHlGH VALLEY KAILNOAD-pa.,.,r..
IL trains leave depot foot of Corand and cnpcr
att m. $40 and p m, for ason n, A,i
to- Reaiins Mauoh nunt. glen summit wise.ssn' AZ en-
Iowa ida Naveriy ithaca. Geneva srrs
West Pullman through coaches 1s fnca1 snh hi
ana 5isp p m for Ess'on. Beth chem and avs
Trans leaving AZ 4 m, ]. and $40 q m ,nr ,p,E
pointsin Mehonoy and Hs,eton coal regions tn ~
leavcs for Nauch Cbgpk and Hazleton. '""'y TaA
General Eastern pfoe. No 7Sj Broah~ay
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
PILR FOOl or CANAl~-T. NOKlI RIVER.
=. - - NLw-Y OK. May 4. lSsG '
T'HE THIRTY NINTH ANNUAL MEETING
OF siocKhodors II thc Pacific NALL STEAM III p
tOMFANN Will be- he'd st Tho OF cc II The company per
fo 0 Canal ST Noit River, the Cts Now-l OK on
WiN ~DAN The 10Th Gay oi May. "a 9 he
OF - noon ana Tcock D. NJ Tor tGe election of dire
ana lh transaction Oi such other
come b. ore IT. The trans books n the c0na,y viii
close at the oce OF the mon Trust Ompany On ri RS
DAl. We -Uul uay Of Nay Il Il U uck u. u and
vii open on THURSDAY. the 27th cay of Mat SsG At
10 o'clock 1919 0' nv
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
CRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
4G-WEST 23D-ST.-AG.

II leading sclOo ciONuOn dramatic
hCufres drawing painting. Irte
ga ,ksOns peTwecs. tol particulars address
h. EBl- IkIIAitD. President
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
For Younr Laiie,-Coun.ry.

BRADFORD ACADEMY For the higher
education young Full corps competent teach
tra. ~epL z, 1856 For circulars aud ad
mission apply 10 Mss ANNIE J.. JOHNSON. rncipI FOL
expenses 10 J. D. kl GSBURY Treasurer Biad ord Mass
s"TNHE ELMS," Springfield, Mass.-family.
DAY and Nusc school f,r i.rlx Pri nary Academic.
(1telcs .sho POst-t, ,Iadua aie Courses ....,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27

NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST.
~ LOUIS RAILWAY
Fist NOrt-ag q cent Gold Bonds,
On the CcntTeNll.e Dr4uCl
DU IL 1879
Interest paya aOle January and July.
We offer for sale limited amount Of q e.e bonds.
a. ID. PROBS / q CO.,
l. lu IInno
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
Reiri9eralors.

Hefrgeralors.
IMPROVED POLAR REFRIGERATORS
Il
WINE. BUTTER AND MILK COOLER
lest Ia world
FRENCH FLAT EEfnIstEAIOH. tOR APAETNESI
hOl sth Nursery nefrge atnrs Tor Office ck.room
IA. T. WiboM>N. MFG, <S UNIVERSITY PLACE
Ncwiork.
bs1d for IIlustI ated CatalogaA
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
NrEW-YoRK CEvTRA1 AND HrnsnN

NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
through trains Will leave Grand ,eufral Depot
ing S'Siec G rA
stopping At Albany TGca srIae,ss, Rochesssr Baao
Niagara Falls Erie Cleveland and Toledo arriving Chicago
ic5 m Chicago Express drawing room cars to Canaan
81 a M Western NewYOrk and Northern Express with
$3.50 N Albany, Troy and uuca Express. through draw
nsoom cars To saratoga Fl Edward and Glens Pals on
:! ,. Acco nuoda'ion to Albany and Troy.
for ss Banao Vs cScanSS oeo %io bsfR VT
.sgFes s w,s % Syracuse and to
Si% 70 No. PaciGe Trres. "a FOR Ro.heD
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls. Cleveland foeio ST Louis 20
ll5 p " Night rEpress with .leeping.ca to ALBANY
ior the North except SATURDAY ulghR.
S Gs asn Dssot s i5 saS a1
aud at M aaS odess rys s'fI SesT Ho'1
YoE sys Wa,hinston and 10 Futon SIS, Bfcosy" All
ssspG !: a. s sss. and 5
Bagsaso called for ap checked fror' residence s
tTIsss rains stop at at taris@ i25IA sa .iEays,
General Superintendent General Passenger AGENT
lENEwYoRK NEw.pAvhN AND HARTFORD r. n
Trans Leave HaTen 1 hys, y.n sags s aso. Harlem ver
Irsacnsd 6y rtrd Ayeags tsv4 q HaiTe.e daily exss
sso 1r 40 and rea Morris Ss'aaoSa lax reen
Timpsons Bay Chester (relsam Bayl. Barlow tcity
lsandD, pehtn Manor New Rochelle. c.nnecrng at
Rochelle for all pein~ tee lac 81
the York vew Haven and Hartford Rairsad, shore
Ar Divisions. New Canaan. MidueiowD.
and sured Branches and al points
Midnight for New wRoeheile and all intermediate sta
tons ~ ~ 10 a. N daily, except Mondays
sunday for -hechSlc and all lnternedats
lions at IL aud $40 tho attcr train COM 3hy
New eoehele With trains 10 Grand Central DeyS ana
Stamford
NEW-HAvEN STEAMBOAT co.'s STEAM
y ERs. &. Ii. NoETHAN AND g ~ rtNEN A.. leHyo
Peck slip. Pisr 10 r. d. at and II ,und4Is
excepted Now-iisven With special tram Tor
MERiDEN. MARTY RI. sP1INcFt ID. u 4 lYuk y
Icsets sod AID Oaagsge checked at ~ Rrosdway N
T. and Court ~. BooAlyn krcuIso3 to Now haven ana
return. Al %.
DOPULAR SHORE LINE for BOSTON and
/ the EAsr,--A raj hum Grand t~nrai Depot lhrce
daiy (sundars exoepei ~ Eoston M
p parOr and IL win pa arc siecp
ing cars sundays IL with pnlaer elecnpg c"rs
r. w. PofPLk, Agent
LBANY BOATS peoples Line"
~ DREW and DEAN RICHMOND
LsAve Pier al n. r. foot Canast daily Sundays oIceptsi
NUpm.
Cannectns at AlpepY for all nonta North and wsst