davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES

EoR sAIEeNEw HoUsEs-BARGAINs.
n $500. On North Capitol ST. bet. ID and O, two
handsomely finished dwellings,: 10 rooms; an mod
tmps terms 70 suit. Houses can be upon sppli-
cation 20 2 st. ne.
Also adjoining the above:
yIO5OO The Corner Tower House on North Capt.
tol and Oyerlooks the northwest part of the city;
nothing Ike u for the money; 10 rooms and bath
nnianed In California redwood and cherry papered
and frescoed throughout Price s10.500. An exami-
nation Of these Houses viii please Can Be upon
Application to G ST. ne.
$500. Last one Of three. 3-Story and Base
ment House. 10 rooms and bath; on ct. bet. Sd and
9Th ne. Adjoining Houses sold for more money.
Terms made easy. Rear alley.
$500 II z St ne: 8 rooms; all mod imps.
sold for more than price asked for this Terms to suit
Houses can be seen upon application to ST ne.
$4,000. ST., north side, bet 9th and 10th s.w. /;
10 minutes walk from Pennsylvsnis ave. These
Houses viii be offered for few days at $4,000. on
terms nearly equal TO rent estfnshed small Houses
In the city. Examination asked.
twenty-five Alley Houses select brick fronts; black
mortar: rooms; water. sewer and gas upon 30-foot
street or alley, which il to be paved with concrete
bloe Will pay per cent per annum Inquire 81
Apply to GEORGE Z. EMMoNSor
CHARLES W. KING,
fy3O-NO3t Atlantic Q3O II at n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-30
MRS. SMITH CONFESSEs.
Her Plot for Getting Rid of Her Hus-
band Made Him Try to XIII Himself.

One Of the strangest cases that ever came b.
fore q Chicago court is that Of JAS Smith, the
man who attempted to commit suicide in Judge
McConnell's court on Saturday, after having
been convicted Of having committed an out
rageous assault upon q little girl Although
Smiths wife has been devoted to him since his
arrest and is allowed to nurse him now, the
fact is that his arrest would never had taken
place had she not informed against him. After
ward Mrs. Smith confessed 10 the states astor.
ney that her charge against her husband was
false, and made for the purpose Of shaming
him into running away, 30 that she could get
. divorce.
Serious charges against Mrs. Smith and
others said to be IN the conspiracy 20 send
Smith TO the penitentiary, are limited Ct bus
no evidence Is offered 10 sustain the allega-
tons. smith stabbed himself in open court -
eral letters declaring his innocenca Physi-
clans testified on the stand that he was NOT
guilty OF the crime. Smiths attorney would
not say yesterday whether he intended taking
the facts Of the alleged conspiracy before The
pants in IL indicted. Smiths friends think
him victim Of plot
IHAxD PARx.-Psrsonally conducted excur-
sion Thursday, August l. Don't fall 10 secure
sssss in advance a sls and lssl Psnnsyiv.nis
avenue. No extra charge. Round trip q.
Train Leaves Baltimore end Ohio station -
loan.
Russell Arnslrong, g. Il ths eidsst "a -
known of The reaidsu6 q xnnsns Oi1V, IA,
h attempting - boara = slsva1sd Gn1h -
terdny, 6lippe4 ond 1on beowom - - -
49, Issse svf - - ss.easesv
~ 49, q oou4{1-sns 1nufuurn
~ ys1oo5Glg = o. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-30
COU NTRY REAL ESTATE
I3oR sALE-vALUABLE ESTATE AT A BARGAIN

1856 acres in westmorelsnd county, Va. on the
Rldge, midway between the Potomac and Rappahan;
:sTss s:cIass timber. pine OAK pogl.. and
Of which Is valuable for piles ties and cordwood; OF
On he ss .nd
state of cultiyaon splendid pear orchard Of 5000
thrifty snd .rs y the H Ssss Vs;is
ties; Dashess Bartlett seeiel and Others the fruit
sSr rSR e s 30 per SSYSsnel pear were made
IN soil easily TILED s and I prod1ctise sood
and Is @
orss sn ana m. sth S
flne country seat and would not now be offered for
This properly win bear the Closest Inspection. and
For further information apply to
1t 624 14th st. NV. Washington, d. G.
FOR RENTaoNE MORE HOUSE; APPLY AT
i dss Church Va Washington telephone
EOR RENT-FURNTsHED COTTAGE z ROOMS,
yS,s,|sS IS exchanged SSdrs.: n S
EOR .sALE-NINE Or TEN ACRES OF LAND
and smaller trsct adjoining, about ten miles from
Co, Nd. location high dry, and Seaithfui. Address
LOR sALE-THREE TRACTS OF LAND-TEN,
\ twenty and fifty acres respectively; beautifully
situated for subdiyison adjoining Brookland Metro
SsFs f. %
E0R sALE-FINE FARM, 1927 ACRES. ON BIG
IL Patuxent; contiguous to Montgomery and Howard
countless old Edmonson estate; Is miles, equ
from Washington and Baltimore and N west Of Lau-
rel depot strong spring and streams therefrom in
every held land naturally fertile; plenty Of hard and
soft TIMBER peach and orchards splendid chance
FL Rs nut bon r1s sS5 IN b%ol
EQR sALE..AT DERwOoD, MET. BR., % ACRES.
IL 300 yards from depot; broom House, Barn, Sta
bling, 100 Apple Trees and all other fruits; $1,000
jy24-6ts COOKE d. LUCkETT, $50 st. NV.
LOR SALE-AT KNOWLES STATION, I4O AND
fourth of either subdivided will pay for all.
jy24-6ts COOKE d. LUCKETT, 935 ST. NV
EOR SALOON MET. BR. b. 4 O., BUILDING
dairy and poultry farms convenient to stations spen
did timber lands. COOKE d. LUCKETT, 935 st..
I.w. jyS-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-30
tBBITT HOUSE
WASHINGTON, DC

THO STOUT PEOPLE
Advice FREE How to Reduce Weight without star
walton diet Information sent sealed ON receipt Of
TOUR stamps. E.LYNTON,
jy30-tu, th, sat-l2t 19Park place New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-30

This reduction embraces Colored Silks also Rem
nsnts at prime and in Dress Goods at half price
THOS. J. LUTTRELL
ty27-2w Goth st. and Pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-30

CLOSING OUT SALE OF 10000 WORTH OF
~ DRY GOODS
At prices that are within reach of all
For the next 80 days offer special discount Of
10 per cent on all goods except Domestics.
This is the great chance of your life to lay in SUD-
ply of all kinds of Dry Goods This discount is of all
marked-down prices, which makes them about 20 per
cent cheaper than ever before.
Six Nelvets, Henriettas, Cashmeres All-Wool Ba-
tistes Linen Lawns, Damasks, Napkins, Towels Cas-
simeres Gloves, Hosiery, Ribbons. Gents Childrens
and Ladies' Underwear, Plaid Muslins India Linens
Lawns, Pques, Cantaulds, English Grapes at prime
COST One case A Beached Cotton. at &c.. worth 1Oc
Just so Of those Extra Large Bed Spreads at 75c
worth 81. 10 only Of those beautiful Challies
reduced to 6ac-. formerly Toe. per I'd. This stock
must be reduced and the price is object Come and
see us and get the greatest bargains Of your life
Guinet Silks, price s175. reduced to 81 40
2.25. IT'S
L5O. l25.
=. 100 &c 81 ~
70 80.
This reduction embraces Colored Silks also Rem
nsnts at prime cost and in Dress Goods half price,
THOS. ]. LUTTRELL.
ty27-2w goth st. and Pa ave-
SPECIAL Dnrvrs
Ghil ,i swiss Ribbed Vests, &C.. worth 15c.
Fast Black Hosiery color guaranteed for Ladies and
Pearl buttons ali sizes excellent quality &C. doz
Lawns 6ast colors), &c yard.
DR.. Warmers Brighton Corsets, SOC
DR.. Warmers Coraline Corsets, 79c
Fruit Of the Loom A. Muslin, Sic a ward
VIM. c. vIERBUCHEN,
1902 9TH st. NV
my1S-3m 10 9TH st. n Gornerly Castelrsl
VNHE WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL, IRON
l. AND BRIDGE WORKS.
EDWARD l. DENT. NJ. E.. Proprietor
The best facilities in the city for all kinds of Iron
work, Steel Beams Angles, &c, always in stock
Fine Ornamental Cast and Wrought Iron work a
speciality Repairs and general machine work done In
the best manner and at short notice.
Sole licensees in the District of Columbia for the
'Goetz- Mitchell" system OF Beam Anchors and Pro-
tectors. Works Cor. 3:3d and Wa ,er sts Tel 42S &
~ City Office, 1413 g st NV. Tel 1872.
C<o Washington, ID.
ssAUR NATIONAL FLOWER.
" Which shall it be?
The Maynower, the Golden Rod or some other
Buy Prangs beautiful Illustrated Booklet and cast
your vote on this interesting question.
c. c. PURSELL, Bookseller
ty2O 4Iseth stn.v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-30

I 5000 FEET OF GROUND;
New Hampshire ave, 25th and 81 sts.. win make
twelve more lots of not less than 8 feet frontage
ap16 FRANK b. CONGER, 1415 st.
II THAT SPLENDID LOT
on southeast corner New Hampshire and ST. at
IS per foot FRANK B. CONGER,
ap16 l4l5 Est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-30

VIRGINIA.
Session begins Oct. /, and continues nine months.
Complete courses and equipment for instruction in
Letters and Science, in Law, Medicine, Pharmacy,
Engineering and Agriculture. Expenses moderate.
For Catalogues, apply to
VIM. NJ. THORNTON,
Chairman of the Faculty,
p. o. University of Va, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-30

An IMPORTANT REPORT OF THE oonurTKK on
TEAcHsRs OF TIE SCHOOL BOARD AoRKEp 10
BY TIE InusTKEs-cHASeEs IN sALARIKs-
NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATES ASSIGNED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-30

signed later. The names of these graduates are
as follows: Charles X. Finckel, Emma Bettes.
Jane X. FURNACE, Mabel Coleman, Mary +.
Ossire, Myra M. Hendley, Margaret IL wasney,
Meloy, Nellie M. Shields, Emma V. Dulin,
Anita Ulke. Maude NJ. Moore, Henrietta Helm
rich, Sara Hartstall, Mary Z. Sheads, Indiana
E. Mcpherson, Elizabeth A. Edmonds, Hen
rietta King, Minnie E. Mccormick, Mary q.
Stroner. Mary L. Squier, Mary A. Brooks.
Gertrude Musson, Margaret j. Merillat, Lottie
c. Began, Nina Goetz and Lottie E. Denham.
On motion of DIR. Francis the first eight
graduates of the colored normal school were
elected to teachers positions.
ANATOMICAL CHARTS.
The chair called the attention Of the board 10
the appropriation in the contingent fund of
$4,000 for the purchase Of anatomical charts.
He wished to know what disposition should be
made of this money.
Mr. Mitchell was of the opinion that the
matter should be referred to a special commit
tee, as there was q complication arising from
the claim made by one Of the manufacturers of
these charts that this appropriation was made
through his EFFORTS on assurances that his charts
would be purchased
1t was suggested by Mr.. Darlington that as
the law appropriating the money did not
specify any special charts the board could
not be bound by an understanding, either writ
ten or implied. He therefore moved to refer
VIC AtAoeSSA W suC Coiuuitttc on text DOCKS.
with instructions to report what charts, in their
opinion, were the best and could be obtained
at the most reasonable price. His motion was
adopted. :
THE ORDER OF THE DISTRICT ooNNIssIoNKRs
The following order made BY the District
Commissioners under date of July rs was re-
ceived and referred to the committee ON
eachers:
THAT graduates Of the normal schools of this
District must have preference in all cases when
appointments Of teachers for the public schools
are to be made (act Of Leg. Assembly June q,
1879. That in case Of . surplus Of the gradu-
ates OF q former year being unemployed at the
graduation Of the next succeeding wear. the
graduates of the latter year should have pref
erence, and 30 on under this rule.
THAT teachers heretofore employed I'm vio-
lation Of the rule prescribed by the Legislative
act above cited should mot be re-empioyed
during the present year unless all of the nor
NAL school avaiIables have been exhausted"
On motion Of Mr.. Darlington the order va re-
ferrsd to the teachers' committee % that thew
can confer with the District Commiouioners
He was sure that the order had bean msde
upon some ex-parts statement e q Ne imnue-
sible to execute it
Hna Lo0Ay's SUGGESTION.
A communication wss rod ZION Mn uary
J. Logan stating that some few nsritorioue
pupils. including her ON daughtsr, Inetsd
Len than s per cent It ths rsouiroa ~ - -
pas froa - Ast - ~ sssenA ~ = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-30

EOR EXCHANGE FIRST-CLASS DWELLING
- with Stable: northern part Of Baltimore; will be
exchanged for Farm in the southern part Of fourth
q NTH district Of Montgomery county. Address T.
N, Star ofhce jylS-10ts
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-27
FOR 1890.

The Bismarck WEEKLY TRIBUNE for
1890 will not be. wanting in all those
features that 60 to make up great fam
lily journal. It will in the future, as in
the past, be q NEWSPAPER in every sense.
tits distinctively q North Dakota paper
and comparison of it with other state
papers can but convince the reader of it's
superior excellence. It is not cheap
newspaper, because it costs money to is-
sue q frst-class weekly and that is what
the TRIBUNE aims to be. It's all printed
at home It contains the latest telegraph
news up to the day Of publication, as
well as the local and state news, It con-
tains the full proceedings of the legisla-
ture, which no other newspaper attempts,
and being published at the capital it is
enabled to give the state news, gossip
among the state officers, ETC., in more
complete form than any other paper pub
ished. Arrangements have been made
for extraordinary clubbing rates with
all other first class magazines and news
papers for 1890, and particular attention
Is called to the offers made herein.
Read this supplement carefully and hand
it toNa friend. Those who have not seen
the BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE should
send for sample copy at once. Post
masters and others should write for
terms to agents. Special rates will be
given those who will get up clubs. Ad-
dress The TRIBUNE, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-27

THE ABOVE Is AN EXACT PICTURE OF THE
BOOK.
The title page says. at treats of every
both good and bad, of the
various types of man and woman, giving
the truth, the whole truth, and nothing
but the TRUTH 1t also treats in an able
the following subjects, viz: Sue
cess in business, choice of occupation,
qualifications for money making, signs of
honesty and dishonesty in the human
how to operate successfully
on mems minds and actions, the principles
and motives which sway men, how to roll
up wealth, one thousand ways to make
money, how to hire help, the way to health
and old age, lrow to be beautiful,
duty of prayer and worship, right and
wrong proofs Of Immortality 3!91 conditions and
and punishments here and hereafter, inf
deity and skepticism. Self culture, edu.
cation, literature, mental discipline, what
right education does, how to eradicate
faults, develop virtues, educate minds and
save unwise expenditures of money and
untold anxieties. Why tropical climes
Shams, sham modesty, kissing games at
picnics and parties, filtration, why is it an
evil, its effects on the affections. Flattery,
cOnceit, vanity, how flattery affects females,
WOman'S weakest and strongest points of
character, how cOnceited people talk and
act. It exposes and denOunces the great
schemes Of confidence men and blackmail-
ers, games practiced on country people,
mock auction sales and the tricks prac-
ticed there, professional burglars, the panel
game, dead beats, how clerks and book
keepers operate, blackmailing, how busi.
ness men are victims, how to resist and
cOunteract blackmail, scandals, the under
current of society. ladies who are too lib
eral in their sentiments, how ladies play
the confidence game, how wealthy. men
are trapped, the arts and tricks and ingen-
lous devices Of of bad women. In fact, il
treats Of hundreds of subjects of value and
interest to everyone, and proposes to tell
most people more about their fellow-men
than they ever dreamed it possible, to find
outs and to give readers an advantage
over others who have not read it-worth a
thousand times its cost; therefore no one
can afford to let this opportunity slip.
Subscribers to the Daily TRIBUNE car
get this work tor the same price, SO cents
BY paying up all arrearages and three
months in advance. Those desiring to see
the book should call at the TRIBUNE Of
| fee.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-27
SPECIAL

It is with pleasure that we announce to
our many patrons that we have again
made arrangements with that wide-awake,
illustrated farm magazine, the American
Farmer published at Fort Wayne, Ind,
and read by nearly 100000 farmers, by
which that great publ nlwill be mailed
direct, FREE, to the address of any of our
subscribers who will come in and pay up
all arrearages on subscription and one year
in advance from date, and to any new sub
scriber who will pay one year in advance.
This is grand opportunity to obtain a
first class farm journal free. The American
Farmer is large 16-page journal, of ma
ti0nal circulation, which ranks among the
leading agricultural papers. It treats the
question Of economy In agriculture and
the rights and privileges Of that vast body
OF citizens American farmers whose
industry is the bas OF all material and ma
ti0nal prosperity. Its highest purpose is the
elevation and ennobling Of agriculture
through the higher and broader education
of men andNwOmen8 engaged in its pur-
suits. The regular subscript price for the
American Farmer is $1.00 per year. 1T
COSTS YOU NOTHING. From Gny one
number ideas can be obtained that will be
worth thrice the subscription price to you
or members Of your ehold, yet you get
1t free. Call and see sample copy.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-27

"The Century Magazine" in 189O-JOseph
JeffersOn's Autobiography-Novels by
Frank r.. Stockton, Amelia e. Barr and
Others-A Capital Programme.
During 1890 the Century Magazine (whose re-
cent successes have included the famous war
Papers,' the Lincoln History and George Ken
mans series on Siberia and the Exile System')
will publish the ng-looked-for Autobiography
of Joseph jefferson, whose rip Van Winkle''
has made his name household word. No more
interesting record of life upon the stage could
be laid before the public. M1. Jefferson is the
fourth in generation of actors. and. with his
children and grandchildren, there are six genera
ions of actors among the Jeffersons. Hisstory
of the early days of the American stage, when, as
q boy, travelling in his fathers company, they
would settle down for a season in western
town, playing in their own extemporized theatre
1.-THE particq1ars Of the creation Of bis 1 fsmoas
Leave Man" before an audience of that CLASS
in Australia etc.,-all this, enriched with illus
trations and portraits of contemporary actors
se1s The h
ever printed.
Amelia =; Bsrr. Frank R. Stockton. Mark
known writer's will furnish the fiction for the new
iPg several novels, Illustrated novelettes and
salons are to be described in brilliant series
of illustrated papers; The important discoveries
made with the great Lick telescope at San Fran
latest. explorations relating to prehistoric
| america (including the famous Serpent mound,
of Ohio) are to be chronicled in The Century.
Prof. George P. Fisher, of Yale university, is
| to write q series on ''The Nature and Method of
Revelation. which will attract every Bible stu-
of the several prominent writer's who are to con-
tribute series Of "Present-day Papers, on liy.
articles ETC.. etc, and the choicest pictures that
the greatest artists and engravers can produce.
Every bookseller, postmaster and subscripton
agent takes subscriptions to The Century ($4.00
year., or remittance may be made directly TO the
publishers, The Century Co. of New York.
| Begin new subscription with November (the first
issue Of the volnme) and get Mark Twain's .
story, "a Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's
Court, !" in that number.
@The Century Magazine and the Bismarck
WEEKLY TRIBUNE one year for $3.50.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-27
HARPER's PERIODICALS.

Per Year:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-27
Il $50.
Harper's Bazar
Illustrated.
Illustrated.

a IrI,..,---..,.5
=, !HAhPER's bAzAR ls journal Tor the home.
Tlv9g tne !atest lnIormati1n Will regard 20 the
aaaI fasnions. Is namerous Alo5traMons. laeM0n-
pensible alike to the home dresa-maker and the
professional modiste. No expense is spared in
making its artistic attractiveness Of the highest
order. 1ts clever short stories. parlor plays, and
pagefs famous as budget Of wit and hnmor. In
its weekly iseues everything is included which
is of interest to women. During 1880 Oliver
Ihorne Miller, Christine Terhune Herrick, aud
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-27
THE TRIBUNE CLUBBlNG LIST.

We hereby offer in connection with the BIS
MARoK WEEKLY TRIBUNE a number of the best
publications and periodicals IN the land at great
ly reduced rates, the only stipulation being that
all arrears to this paper be paid and one years
subscription to the TRIBUNE be paid in advance.
We can furnish anything published in the United
States, Canada or Great Britain.
i Write for terms on periodicals not enumerated
belOW.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-27
UNPRECEDENTED.
Good Reading and News
At a Trifling Cost.
Two Weekly Journals for About
THE PRICE OF ONE!
Let Every Reader of this Paper Examine This
A Special Arrangement, Available Now.

We are happy to announce to the readers of the
TRIBUNE and to Others who may we'll become SO,
very attractive combination. viz:
The TRIBUNE and the Orange Judd Farmer;
both journals from now to Jan. I, 1891, for only
$3.50.
The Orange Judd Farmer. q large weekly paper
well illustrated is replete with plain. practical
information for every department. of farm labor,
and country life and work. Its unsurpassed
Housekeeping department., prepared by intelli-
gent housekeepers, who tell about what they do
and do what they talk about, is worth five or ten
dollars year to every housekeeper in village,
country or city.
The Orange Judd Farmer is supplied to its
$1.OO year.
But our readers have an opportunity to get it
even much below this price, in combination with
our own. By special arrangement we will sup
ply the WnEKLY TRIBUNE and the Orange Judd
Farmer till January 1, 1891, for $3.50.
Send in your subscription at once and begin ne
ceiving the two papers. You will find it the best
investment you ever made; Addfees
Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-27

The volumes Of the WEEKLY begin With the
first number for January OF each year. When no
the Number current at time Of receipt OF order.
years back, IN neat cloth binding, will be sent by
mail. postage paid. or BY express. Tree OF ex-
pense (provided the freight does not exceed one
dollar per yolume), for 500 per volume.
ing, Will be sent BY mail, post paid, on receipt of
$1.00 each. 59s5 AL
Renittancas should be made BY Postofioe
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance OF loss.
Address HARPER L BROTHERS,
iSS9g7-T al77 New York. 2
eH-The above magazine and the B1sMAnGK
WMxLX TRIBUNE one year to any address for
Xddreas THE TRIBUNE.
Bismarck, n. D.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-27
1890.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

A new Shakespeare the Shakespeare OF ELwm
A. ABBEY-wil be presented in HARPER's MAaA-
zIsE for 1890, with comments BY Andrew Lang.
raneements With 1lphonse 2 SCI paadet & tie % greatest
OF living French noveliste, for the exc lusive pub
lication, in serial form, OF q humorous story, to
Adventure Of the Famons Tartarin.' This story
y Rassi s1d Sy 'anes ana o'
three parts. and lafcadio Hearn 2 novelette, in
y In illustrated papers, touching subjects Of cur
rent interest," and in it's short srories, poems and
timely articles, the Magazine will maintain it's
well-known standard.
HARPER''S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:
1ABPER,s WEEkIY " ]. !. ! 00
HHzssPPhRk''s H4sPEk's f69hh 966Aa pEoP g g
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States. Canada, or Mexico.
Numbers for June n an and bseoembes 81 each year.
When no time is specified. subscriptions viii be-
Of order.
yesss IL nsss e eioa bindne vii s. sent
Cloth cases, to- binding. 50 eents eae6-by mail.
postpaid.
Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical,
Analytical and Classified. for Volumes to TO- in
elusive from June. 1850. to June. 1885. one vol.
38vo, Cloth, t4.O0. D: a5 81
Remittaness ahould be made ~ PostofRce
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance OF loas.
Address: 3 ARaPER lalI = H BRoTAETKs 9 TI1Ts!
~ The above Magazine and tie BIs1Alox
WNKLY TRIBUNR one year to any addrees fOr
i Id1asa :sss THE TRIBUNE.
: Bismarck, n. D.