davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22
MONTANA sIFTINGs,
Anaconda's Racing Programme-The Re-
public Mine Bonded -

Anaconda's Racing Programme-The Re-
public Mine Bonded.
Modjeska appears in Helena tonight.
| Helena has had turnyerein conyen-
tion.
Bozeman has expelled some buns and
and tramps.
Anaconda is to have a $4,000 plunge
bath house.
The cost of the next election in Lewis
ana CLARK IS county estimated at $4,000.
Editor billiard may start paper at
Red Lodge. Perhaps this will be "new
idea" -
The Pleasant Grove creamery in Gal
latin has a famous butter-maker from
Iowa.
The Helena Herald urges the people
to subscribe liberally for the Fourth of
July celebration.
In Helena, the electric light company
has decided to increase the capital stock
from $4,000 to 100000.
Tranchant Fisk of Townsend has been
urging the county commissioners to build
q wagon bridge in his town.
Boy and girl students took leading
E1.tap IL ViAo SoiiiiilClCtuleut exercises at
the college of Montana, last week.
The Republic mine and Smelter at
Cook city have been bonded to George o.
Eaton and ia. Clark for $2a0,OOn.
j. Hosking writes: "We don't say Glen
dive is q heaven, but it is amuch greater
distance from the other place than Towns
end"
The site for the Bozeman dlstillery has
been chosen. 1t is to be built on the
northeast forty acres of the Hellinger
farm.
The First National bank of Dillon
shipped gold worth $9, ,1s0 recently. The
yellow metal was in bars and dust had
been received in the preceding 80 days.
Anaconda announces 81 races for the
second annual meeting, August 1917.
There are three $1,000 stakes. In the free
for all trotting race the stake will be
$1,000.
The Fergus County Argus said: "Dil
Ion has Chinaman who is an expert base
ball player; He ought to be good at bill
lizards as he always carries his @ with
him" The Dillon Tribune replies: aBe-
fore calling the Argus horse.thief and an
unmitigated liar, the above item is refer
red to the Dillon mines to see if there is a
ghlnaman among them,"
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22
cARBoNArEs IN QUANTITY.

The Saw Mill Creek Diseoveries-Good
Tidings OF Mi. Foss
The recent discoveries on Saw Mill
creek are more important than was at first
supposed. They are found to be essen
tally carbonate deposits in lime forma-
tion la the vicinity of porphyry contacts.
ASSAYS on the suryace show 16 ounces OF
silver and 15 per cent of lead TO the ton
rha width of the ore body is rs feet and
Il is estimated by competent authorities
that there are half million tons OF ore
in sight at the present time.
Prof, Morrison has received . Honduras, a.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22

Central America, paper which contains
the following news, which will interest
our Barker friends: "Mr. N. A. Foss,
general superintendent Of the Los Ange-
les Mining and Smelling company at
Fostoria, is from latest reports doing we'll
with his smelters and cupellers About
5000 ounces Of silver are cupelled, pro
ducing an ample supply of litharge which
will greatly facilitate his future smelling
Onaratinns1 - NT
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22
~, ,n,t,on Beaten in Pennsylvania

PrrTsBuna, Pa, June 18.-Today's cleo
tion on the prohibition amendment was
never equalled for strange sights and
sounds. The streets were filled all day
with amused crowds watching the brass
hands Of anti's and the infantile glee clubs
of the prohibs. Returns from a Of 81
counties show majority against the pro-
hibition amendment of 9,Ho, full re-
tnrns from the whole state will probably
mise the figures to nearly 100000.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22

CHICAGO, telegram.-The organization
committee of the new labor organization
known as the Brotherhood of United La
Dor met last night. T. B. Barry presiding.
1t was reported that labor organizations
representing about 1000 members had
had signed theiI intention OF uniting Win
the new order.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22

LEwIsTowN, June 20-The body Of a
woman was found on Saturday last on
sandbar in the Judith river about 20 miles
from here. No one il the neighborhood
is missing and foul play is suspected.
The coroner is making thorough inves-
tigation.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22

SALT LAKE, June 18.-W. Fl. Sullivan,
Harry Husner and VIM. Woods, three
young men, while sailing on the lake yes
terday were caught in gale and capsized
and have not been heard from since,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22
Raoeland Won.

NEW YORK, June 18.--August Bel
ment's Raceland won the suburban stakes
at Sheepshead bay today. There were
nine starters. This is the great race OF
the season.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22

CHICAGO. June l7.--oattle- Receipts
slow and weak. BeeVes 1926 @ 400;
Steers $3.4O@43O; stockers and feeders
10 4Nna 60: Texas cattle $1.75@$S.OO
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22

MILWAUKEE, June 20.-Robert Bever-
ing, cigar maker, and a young lady who
vas riding with him, were killed at Silver
Springs station last night The pay car
of the Chicago and Northwestern ran
down their buggy and mangled them ter
lihlY - ...- -..--
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22
The Sultan's Gift. Z.

WASHINGTON, June 19-The secretary
of state received d telegram from the
United States minister at Constantinople
saying the sultan donates $1,000 for the
-rutivf uf tho flood sufferers ,E g.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22
A Cold-Blooded Murder.

HELENA, Ark, June 19.-James Greg
pry, a constable Of Hickory Ridge town
ehip, this county, was shot and killed yes
terday by man named James Crosby, 8
etaye maker. Crosby had received
threatening notes signed "Whlte Caps
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, June 18.-The wool mark is
improving. Small sales of new Uta hid
Wyoming wool have been made at 6sds
for fine and at $4,000 for fine mediu
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22

Gall and examine our celebrated lines
If stribley,s. Cousins Feigler Bros ana N
soller,s ladiss' and children's shoes'-"'
B. Raleigh u Go.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22

New YORK, June 17.-Bar silver 92c.
Copper = Dull. Lake, June, $19.Oo.
Lead-Quiet and stronger. Domestic ~.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22

FORTRESS MONROE, June 19.-The con-
stellation passed in as p. m. in tow for
Norfolk. Her injuries are not serious.
She is proceeding to the navy yard. All
are we'll.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22
ORRIBLE MURDERS.
GyE HUMAN BODIES FOUND IN THE
JUDITH RIVER.
u Discovery of woman's Body Fol-
lowed by that of Four OTHERS
Intense Excitelne,-t Through
out Fergus County.

tEwIsTowN, June 49, Especial to the
dBUNE. Intense excitement prevails
a Lewistown and throughout Fergus
fnty, caused by the finding Of five hu-
" bodies in the Judith river about 25
&es northwest Of Lewistown.
Hast Sunday a cowboy came into town
reported the finding Of the body Of y
han il the Judith river about three
es above what is known as Samples
(slng, on the Lswistown and Benton
THE FIRST MURDER DISCOVERED.
proner Hanson Immediately went
& and held an inquest over the body.
e examination revealed the fact that
(h had been caused by rifle wound,
ball entering the body on the left side
aboye the hips and ranging upward,
Ing out at the top Of the right should
The remains were bloated and de-
,osaa y IN az ax+ant that recooni
'o'ou n 7 M = I n n q. -"
WAS impossible, but the coroner was
II, 4h ~ arso, IA haon daaa
IT, 80 ~ ~ e. - 80 >1
h least two weeks. The body was
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22
WOOL BUYING BEGUN.

Mr.. Paris Gibson Buys Choice Ip-
Other Wool Notes.
Mr., Paris Gibson opened the wool pr
ket yesterday by buying Mr.. Hafl's
clip, which weighed 11,00O pounds, he
staple was Of choice quality and BRIGHT
81 cents per pound, which is the hi est
price paid for any clip in Montanhis
year. The competition was lively. y
Last year wool buying began here ne
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22
SCENE OF THE MURDER
Samples Crossing
Lewistown

atnlh haii an houI alle' lla' lho ieeotpVo
pove lettef 20 men aelI mere ~ iAoise7
1or tne scene q shs letflo'e ori,
.. m. tnls morning ~ Wagons 80
III! y peopie' anuns - -
=, ~ had;oe ~
Il asa;at Il Identification.
N ..na-a, ha,;af il that the murdered
NJ a. INN; grants and that one Of
nartv k;lled al the other five for the
40 ~ rohbarv
.vnpp
4,
ls supposed ~ se'ne 'll@V ~ - &C..
pts passed tnrougn 'he !. uu'.n 80
VI the otn OF ~ 9 June. ~ : 90
ay me oth lnstah' sney nav p.'n ap.,.. s..
vaflons citlzens y ulne.e.. .,,p p ,na
hg thelr route o.nce sAas 49,. .o,,a,a ~
mas been seen VIII W se'no ~, -
team driving so*afa W ! : uu'.h - a1arsa sasd
- asked Varipus pe.soDs a.;a;an
Ciaggett' ana cfea.eu sou.e ,1s = !.
ne was nervous anu eAci'eu' ''l; o - 80
Docies nave Deeh alscose1o'' = - |.
neral beie1 1hat 1his l'ne 'la'9s ! !,
T. murderer ana 'hat nc ile'e sos De -
e borders OF Mon'sha'
d THE PEOPLE AROUSED.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22

New York, June 12.-Bar silver 80
cents.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22
FOUND DROWNED.
SUCH WAS THE SAD FATE OF YOUNG
HERSHFIELD, OF HELENA,
Many People Injured by Railroad Ac-
cident-Judge DeWolfe Issues a
Mandamus to the Medical
Board of Montana.

New York, June 1S.-The badly de-
composed body Of boy was found on
the beach at Randall's island today. It
was later identified as the body Of Ezra
Hershfield, the son of L. H. Hershtield,
the wealthy Helena banker. 1t is sup
posed the boy fell overheard while play
ing along the docks.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22

An elegant line of parasols fronb(
to fl5 at ". B, Raleigh = Co.'s,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22
THE SAD NEWS CONFIRMED,

HELENA, June 49, Z. Fl. Hershdeld
left for New York last evening upon re-
ceipt Of a telegram from Superintendent
Murray Of the New York police which
read ''The worst has happened; come at
once" &.-u
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22

The First National bank of Dillon
shipped gold worth $9,1S0 recently. The
yellow metal was in bars and dust had
been received in the preceding 80 DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
IVAN u;Y1TCH AND FAMILY HAPPINESS
MY CONFESSION.

N COUNT L. N. ToLSToL 12mo, paper. 70 cents
each.
Ivan Iiytteh . most powerful study OF Death In
me- IL n merciless, vivid. fascinating portrayal OF
~ Asesness Of what IL usually looked upon as social
eoeoes vhen brought face TO face with the relentless
1eyokas II 10 Count Tolstofs latest contribution TO
oe1sn In curious contrast 70 is Family Happiness"
N14eA n eyt Of hieh life and the study OF the death
- IDEAL " ny Confession" IL Q companion 10 my
1Ete1S anA " what 70 Do" already issued In paper.
- oslees vtthn pseh Of every the great Russian
ee&s sxplansten Of the reasons that induced him
q - eAAn6s his mods Of life II already ranks
1 - sntebsoezspAiesl writings Of ST. Augustine and
sSses p eaAssis q ths Pabhe Confessional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19

srHB BOOK OF oPEN:AIa SPORTS. octave. 500
= baees Iustrated Tho standard authority on
i.esiesn open ar ainusenentS Rules for sailing swiH
III ban playing sheeting hefse6sek riding &c. g. n
fsir5nr I'D universally eompimantsd b. the DfssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
gnropean advertisements
DARIS EXPOSITION.

DAKIS ENPUcI IO-N
B,rone.s de.rOus OF spending the summer N
sv,,,erI.nd would let her furnished apartments unui
the fail they consis, Of two bedrooms patior dinns
no si,chen and all other Offices The position is CEN
-, 80 rsred from the street with beautiful shade trees
terms 800 francs per month the excellent serSee IN s
hcuse could be retained Apply al - bis VIVA Ihsp'A
Eue Chaptsl, Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
Mem publications.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
IMPRESSIONS OF RUSSIA,
BY DR.. GEORG BRANDES.
limo, cloth, 81 rs.

d.. Bran1e the genial and acute Danish critic VINO
already favorably known by his Eminent Authors Of
&c Nineteenth Century" used his exceptional oppor-
unies during q eeturing tour in Russia to study !"
men and manners He mingled with ell classes and bis
kesn observation enabled him to get remarkable insight
into much that is engmstlcsl. The FIRST part OF his
volume s full Of pQuant anecdotes clever characterize
lions end bright descriptions The reader win not wonder
nat the book has put upon the Index Expurga
torus By the lynxeye The second part deals
With Russian literature and gives much information about
TIA more famous As well as the less writer's
the present century The increasing interest In matters
Russian cannot fail be stimulated and fed by this
vnluable contribution 10 the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
1nsirnctlon

Jnsirnctlon
For Bows and Young Men-City.
~ oLIEGE EXAMINATIoNs-woodbr School;
Special preparation for spring and fall entrance ana
''' ). @ooDRRiDGE DAVIS, Ph. D. 50 East t5,A..
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1872 Broadway.
neh 42a.. S yea. Pr,R S sonnsfo'n 'I To 1hs
g. i 4. AKIN. H. G. HESDRicksoN. PRINCIPAL.
For Both seIes-city
A CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS. FREE; state
IyE usss Ins Ss sSy sss 60 %sss T.
For Young Lsdies-City.
LEc!UkEs F9R , Ds ss;
q a sSS IN II rhyme Lady r.nsd
GUNNER SESSION. OF AMER. KINDERGARTEN
Nq HnIt7 rt i'fl
Y YG1s TERc Mffs% ANT TED ~ n'Oe OD
ass!:s It: IN rS$GAs &C.,
Musical instruction.
M ETRoPoLITAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
81 EAST ItTH.sT.
Private lessons Voice, Piano and Organ given during
the summer months. once open every day
II. W. Greene. c. b. Hswey. Nj. 4. Palmer
Gen'l Manager. Musical Director. Secretary
Brooklyn.
pratt INSTITUTE
1a%s'o9 TO The ssus sT T5 S Ta
Sc ,at nj p0i az 8 O'clock each day.
"a sfS5s ns i%ssfs e. ""
b xpp h:s2 ss"gs .sa iSHS;'I giving
The Ieg S G9S.o NAY be o01an'd b. a he
s sye.s Er S%Sy u l-' -"
THIRTEENTn YEAR n,yvrs v.,,
s SsssI * as .a 90
sssss e sSsS TS:; sssg s
.%: sS n dr 'ss5 s
mo s'''' THIRD YEAR. s.,oo,
St. oaane' e ,i MSgGsHs Ras''''on School,
Session from June Is TO september D. Terms $780,
THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. s9th ye ar:
issiio MonasuS st.bSsrtns and Day seh9s 70,
Girls hsSpsn' seI mos, hesy ed%%s%d his .hOo
under ths now management "-ChaiIes Z. West LII. D.
BOYS and Young Men-countrv.
. sSHGS. 800 SH study Ss~'Gs
ii:%PSss 'so g. bond Sas.
A pIRoNDACKs, CAMP cEDAR-sumnsr School for
a H0'N EDWARD iSsI S D. MoNrANYE. Tren.oa N. J.
Wiz FsH lS y Fs MH1o H''s IfIS
A. NJ, Ph. D.
ID ACKWARD AND INVALID BoYS.-Ths undersigned,
experienced physician and teacher makes me care
and education OF such boys specially AoeAaoh shsuf
passed hS Si es:f b. MiLEHasoN London Conn
= AYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY, Aurora.
COL e.! Or l %RTSar ;ifsal g. taaS pnp
CHELTENHAM ACADEMY; oGoNTz: PA .,,,,,
ssasss sS Il N'r
psspsIston for College Scientific sehoc: For circular.
| &C., A'a''" J. CALVIN RICE 4. NJ. Principal. -
| n HAYWOOD SCHOOL FOR poYs--At Milford Conn.
II Psrenss who uhfortunsts 10 the management Of
se Us :'s sescap 90 Asass.s fTRAHK x HOVE s.%s
i EREEHoLD INSTITUTE. Preehold n. J.i 4sth year
ssliege preparation Q specially; bushosA high school
HNMLAE1 MILITARY ACADEMY woresstssI
Ss Ssn si.s ,s. pS.ss n.. sae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
Mem Publications.
HARPER q BROTHERS.
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
CAPTAIN KINGS NEW STORY.

CAPTAIN KINGS NEW STORY.
BETWEEN THE LINES. Story OF the War. BY
Captain CHARLES KING. u s. A. author OF "a
Wartime wooing.n etc. Illustrated BY GlLbbHr
GAUL. pp w.. 312. Post svo. Cloth. Extra. 81 70
romance by Captain King is always pleasure DC
cause he has 30 complete nassery OF the subjects WIN
which he deals. The heroes simple frank anu sol
derly the heroines are dirnihed and mAdenly-Ep0'n
N. . .,.,.
uvscty and charm sgnany a,unEu'n 80,
Kings pen His is the literature OF honest senumehH
pure and tcnoer.-(New~York Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19

HUDSON AND COXsACKIE. -.
II steamer KAATERsKIIIp sSyes Pier , 81 ATTuRDiW
Al d m. connecting at Hudson with Boston Ana 49,
p K Special accommodation TOR harses ana es<"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19

HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
Day Line Steamers x,~
DAILY Except sundayS. e,oo,x
lava RTsOOKLYN Fulton.st lby Annex).....S :W n
NETWORK. ys s.,y "a 81 risfPiii er:.:.sS
for ALBANY landing g YSnksr Wet Ss F FSns
Returning leave Albany :So m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
UNCLE PETERS TRUST,

Or FOLLOWING THE DRUMS. BY GEORGE b..
PERRY. 1l,u.tra.ed pp. vi. 2s4 Square. lemo
c,o,h Ornamental al (Harpers Young People
SeheS)
n, c,.I interest 70 bright and healthy ooys who love
., ,n,ov tho adventurous OF bright brave boy
(Boston Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
HARPERS YOUNG PEOPLE SERIES.
Illustrated. 1emo. Cloth. 81 per volume.


I1ustratod 18mo Cloth. 81 per volume
issues.
. NEW ROBINSON CRUSoE..-......By W. l.. Aden.
srIENT PETE; or The Stowaways......By James GUS
THE COIONELS MONEY.-........- by Lucy u Llbie'
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS BY Lucy u iiuie'
los OPPORTC NIFTY by Lucy u Aipio'
THE HOUSEHOLD OF GLEN HOLLY.
By Lucy c. Lille.
INTO UNKNOWN sEAS.......-.--.....BS David her
THE FLAMINGO FEATHER...........Bv Kirk Munfoc'
DERRICK .........By hirk Muhr"e'
CHRYsTAL JACK & CO.. and DELTA BIXBY.
BY Kirk Mmroe
HARPERS FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.
New Issues. svo. Paper Covers ~.
MICAH CLARKE BY 4. Conan Doyle 10
ZIT AND NOE. -
THE NEITHER WORLD. BY George Gtsang. 40
THE PHANTOM FUTURE. BY Henry Seton aeTri'
THE COUNTRY COUSIN. By +. NJ. Peard.-.....' 90
LADY BLUEBEARD ~
A DANGEROUS CATSPAw. BY d. Christie Muir
ray and Henry Murray. oo
FRENCH JANET. BY Sarah TyteT....-.--...... ~
A STRANGE MANUSCRIPT FOUND IN COP
PER CYLINDER With Ilusti saons.. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19

HARPER l. BROTHERS. New-iorh.
ry-Te above works are for sale by all bookseuen or
Will be sent By HARPER BROTHERS. postage pre-
paid 70 any part United States or Canada on re.
ceipt of the price HARPERs CATALOGUE sent on
receipt OF Ten Cents In stsmps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19

Osr-Tbe FIRST OF last week. q gold key ring; shape
IL . miniature triangle, with about dozen keyA Lib
eral reward for return OF same 70 .,, M, ,
~"A $40 Ss~AA<-ss --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19

pED STAR LINE:
Sailing from New.York and Antwerp weekly.
wEsTTRNL LAND ....... wrdne day June 10 30 m
Cabin rates First Cabin, 900 and upward EIcurslon,
slio and upward. Second Cabin. s4S Excursion sSo
I,a tS9 Witch SONS Gen'l Arts Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
Ocean Gicdmers.

DARIS EXPOSITION.
l Apply 70 NETHERLANDS LINE. 30 BROADWAY,
n " for new ToVns. Guide 70 Holland tho Rhine and
F.,, Exposition Entirely fsasS sSa,oS. issS
otterd.m les7 AmsS1dam' lsss Ch' vs sH sso
500 second Cabin s32. Ten days to Rotterdam by
Vesndam sailing July IL. Special rates for London
AMI Paris RottOrdan to Paris hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19

Musical Instruction.
M ETRoPoLITAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
81 EAST 14TII.ST.
Private lessons in Voice. Piano and Organ given during
the summer months. once open every day.
II. w. Greene, Z. b. Ha"Iey' NJ L. fNmc'
Gen,l Manager. Musical Director. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19

will be sent BY HARPER a BhoIHEho' poetsSo Pro-
paid 70 any part of United States or Canada on re-
CENT Of the price uARPERs CATALOGUE sent on
receipt Of Ten Cents In stsmps
uOUGHT0N, MlFFLlN d CO.'S
NEW hooks.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
In the Series Of American sntesnsn. BY HENRY
CABOT LODGE. author of Alexander Hamilton and
Daniel webster' in this series volumes, lomo
gilt top. az So
IHACKERAY'S WORKS.
Tew illustrated Library Edition.
MEMOIRS OF YELLOwPLUsH.
BURLESQUEs. &c.
vols crown svo gilt top. 81 so each
THE SCARLET LETTER
nv NATHANIEL, HAWTHORNE Second number OF
THE RIVERSIDE PAPER Serbs Of Standard and
Popular Copyright Novels TO be issued Semi Monthly
Price FIFTY CENTS.
NOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO. Boston
II EAST I7TH.sT. NETWORK.
ME' sTEVENSoNs NEW STORY
o,s tina. hiring. out more strongly any OF hfs
preceding works his tacils Wit irresistible humor'-
Chicago Tribune.
TIE WRONG BOX.
nv Rober. Louis Stevenson and Lloyd osbourne.
"ouain.ness paradox the unexpected and the prepo'
trrous are encountered at every tun. Al every
sep the acknowledgements become thicker and more wide
mr.d and as the story draws on the fun b.
comes wilder There BE- no two opinions
about the huu,or OF the tale or il exceeding ouantne
and odilty Of style story 70 laugh over'-tNew-
York Tribune.
For sale everywhere. Cloth. 81.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
743745 BROADWAY. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
for 6ale

m TcyCT FsRarraIns Send list OF bicycles At
Is rednred nrices. Also over 300 second hand ones
A. w. GUMP & CO.. Dayton, OhIo.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-08
Religious Services.

rEesehing st 16so a. IT, and 7so pn8eF p n sunday CENTER CHURCH pr Newman Smyth. pastor. Preaching in the morning at 10:30 o'clock. The usual devotional service at o'clock in the after noon
 DAVENPORT CHURCH, CWooster SQuare).-Rev. l. C. Meserye. iy. pastor; Hours , of service 1O;so @ '. P. s. c. E. meeting at 6:30 p.
 HuMpHREY STREET CHURCH Near orange).- Frank R. Luckey, pastor Divine worship lo:3o; Day services" Seats free. Every body welcome.
 ST. JOHN STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. the aged. 1915: Sabbath school. e;s0: Young peoples prayer meeting 7:3o: Sermon on 'The Transfiguration of Jesus
 EAST PEARL STREET METHODIST. EPIscoPAL CHURcH.-(Near Grand avenue Rev. A. H. Good enough pastor Children's day exercises morn morn- tion for Johnstown sufferers.
 CHURCH THE MESSIAH (First Universalist)-Or- o4 Sunday p Psaohng a 10:so; subject Why some people don't go to John H. Mason. pastor. Sunday will be observed as ''Children's day, with address by the pas o'clock Sunday school concert.
 GRACE NJ N- E E., CHURCH {old {9 George ,streeea SIS. . p. m R in the cengregational church Howard E. at D. m. in association hall.
 COLLEGE STREET CHURCH-Dvine service with a sermon by the pastor, Rev. W. v. McLane, D. D., tomorrow at 10:30 a.. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Young peoples meeting at 6:15 p. m. Praise ser vice by the Sunday school and choir at 7:50 p.
 FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-Rev. Mel vile B. Chapman. D. D., pastor. 1030: Chil- drens day services, exercises and songs by the Sunday school. F Sunday school. 6:30: p. m.: Christian Endeavor. 7:S0: Preaching by Rev. John Morse. You are cordially invited.
 TRINITY METHODIST LCHURcH.-(Dwigh Place. corner George streeD - Morning: "Childreu's day services" with responsive read ings, recitations and baptism of children: choice programme has been arranged which will be inter- estipg to all who come Evening: Preaching by the Rev. Dr. M. B. Chapman
 DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH (corner of Chapel and Dwight Streetsl.-"Cbildren's Sunday" Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Twitchell, at 1o:S0 8. subject, 1.-The Glory of Youth" "Children's vice" at 7:30 p. m. Music, recitations and ad- dresses Parents and friends especially invited. Evening IS contributions for Johnstown sufferers.
 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURcH.-(Corner Chapel and York streets)-Childrens day will be observed by the Sunday school. At 103o a. m. there will be exercises by the children recitations and singing, and an address by the pastor, Rev. E. M. Poteat Seats on the middle aises of the house will be oc- cupied by the Sunday school Usual session of the Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Preaching at 7:3o p: m by the pastor. Meeting of Y. P. s. c E. at 6:15 p. m. Strangers welcomed to all services.