davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
AT REDUCED PRICE e.

We have assorted from the gen.
eral stock of Dress Goods, a large
quantity of odd pieces and broken
combinations of the finest wool
ems imported, and marked them
Mt prices that represent only half
their real value.
White MOhair, printed in hand
some new designs, at so cents {;
formerly sold at $1.OO.
Summer Melton and Tamise
Cloth, with richly woven stripes
and Borders, at $3.50 per dress
pattern they are fully worth
$22.50.
A small balance Of Mohair
Morning Robes, with Embroidery,
have been reduced In price from
$3.50 to $1,000. We also offer
the seasons accumulation of rem
nants In Foreign Dress Goods, at
very low prices.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04

BARK virginia l. stafford tBr), Lawrence, Philadelphia
| in ballast 20 W Parker q Co
to SI Ensnck CO. vessel % Whitney q Co
sS % e @ IL cs 10 S1 %ass vii"
% 4dSS sSa%ssy M GrGT II sy WITH m0''
sUNsET-A, sandy HOOK, wind light, Sc cloudy and
hay. AZ City Island. WIND light sEi cloudy and hazy
Steamer wsihSSsn CNor, Hammsrau. days. with
qit 70 Gomez Psarsal Arrived at the Bar at SO m
mdse and passengers TO Walker
% SS SsGP S Dominion s.
steamer winthrop BrAEG Portland, with mdee to Horaao
Steamer DimOcE. Edridge. Boston. with mdso to Il
Dimock -
Steamer Wisconsin Obj. wOrraI, Lverpes--A Under.
steamer Egyptian Monarch OBJ Irwin LOndOnsandersOn
steamer Exeter City CBr. Weiss Brsol-Jsmes Arksll
steamer Enae.la Ger, Thse H.mSGrs-R cort,. Mana.
Steamer WelhaVen (Nor), HAmmenua, Bsracoa-Mones
Go. Gill;, ~, ,...- p....o. =, r,,.o,,
Steamer EIcesor Higgins New orlsans-J T Van sickle
CITY s TSSn wa nsDs
Young. s, Avn ,,,,,.o
Snip Robert Dixon OBJ Austin, London-B heto&Lf %
BARK vinoenro Gal.Ols utaD Mazrela Alicante Spain
BSrk Rota (Nori Lonnsen. Perth Amboy-Funch. Edye
w. SAILED.
Steamers charos for Rotterdam Louis Suck for Jackson
THE MovEME NTs OF srEAMaRS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL June 3-Arived steamer Tho Queen Obi.
KTSsiLE June 2NPassed. steamer Spain Obj, Grimhs
from New York on her way 70 nysrpso ,D. ,v.o, .o-
BROW HEAD June S-Passcd steamer City OF. Richmond.
(Brl Barn from New York on her way TO Queenstown
SOUTHAMPTON Juno 3Arryed steamer Ems tGer) JuusSt
sIAsSow Juno Arrived. Slate Of Pennsylvania
LkRSE June sailed steamer State Indiana tBr) Kit
chile, for Eew.Yort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
JEROME PARK ENTRIES FOR TODAY {.

There should be some good racing to-day, with the
FordhAm Handicap and the Arrow Stakes, although
the fifth race did not fill
sIuggard ought TO win the first race Cortez second
FrenLi should Of course take the Fordham Han
dicap, and lie Logos ought To get second place.
Give the third race to Maxmus, Mucilage secopo,
Mr.. Withers should win the Arrow STAKES WIZ
gerous .x
As the fifth race did not I'll It IS decIareu on:
Fred d. may win the sixth race. DrumSuch seSonI'
FIRST RACE-PURsE S7O0. SPECIAL "EA"h1''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
WON IN THE NINTH INNING.
KANSAS CITY BEATS BROOKLYN
Jersey CITY TAKES GAME FROM WILKES.
p,RRE-sTANprSG OF THE CLUBS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. N-l"''''
An interesting game of baseball was played al
Washington Park Brooklyn, yesterday, between the
Brooklyn and Kansas City teams. Brooklyn missed
the services Of Smith at shortstop, while Terry 5
wildnsss was alec costly. The TSult OF the game
was uncertain up the ninth inning, when the Cow
boys scored three runs and won the game. Long
went to first on called balls and Hamilton made
hit both scored Burnss home run drive between
left and centre fields. tom Burns was disabled
sliding 10 third base in the eighth inning and Cork
hin went in 10 play short and Caruthcrs took Cork
hills place at centre field StearnS, Long and Pink
uey did good work in the field The score was as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
yrvps HER Bgsp4vp IS A BrGIMns1

FINDS HER HUSBAND Is A BIG1MDsT.
A Polish Jewess with two children, who said that
her name was Rifke ChoriR, landed hero on Sunday
from Rotterdam. Her husband. sbe said, como hero
$40 yoan ago and was now a butcher nj No. s5
hss'er-st. On landing she was met BY her friends
VINO told her that hor husband had committed bgamy.
DIGESTIVE arrested tho husband and brought him to
me Tombe Police Court yesterday. He denied that
knsM Mrs Cberin but ahe and han cousin Identified
Nina The hearng was nostponsd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
FITTH-PREE HANDICAP SWEBPsrAKES' Ii
DID not All. Declared on.
sIxTH-PuRsE ssoo SPECIAL WEIGHTS SIX
A SUBURBAN RECORD.

A hishIJ interesting and instructive record TOT
1888 OF all the horses eligible to start for the suburban
on June 10 has been arranged In tabular ioLh W
william p Wilson, . slever young negro OF THIS cry
who was been an Obserysnt follower OF me races 10,
several years. The table has been pnblsheI ana
conrriphted and is for sale all tho noWSstAnds IL
gives the name OF each horse. the owner pedlsreo;
age weight number Of races run In lsss huho3I OF
tines nrst second and third, etc. The only IhlnE
lacking IA a straight tip ON the winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04

Tue Atlantic Association heid special meeting
AZ the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. The delegates
decided as predicted IN The Tribune, TO throw out the
disputed Jersey City Hartford game: ordering II 10
be played over again. The WNkeSbarre and New
Haven clubs will have opportunity 20 settle the
Corcoran squsbbls among themselves. The visiting
team viii hereafter get half the cato receipts on
HOLIDAYS. Secretary Bradon was authorized 10 employ
or discharge umpires when he saw Mt.
V-The positions not numbered. Tho captain
or apaQer aITangeS the batting order b suit himself
The Brooklyn and Kansas CITY teams play at Brook
lyn and the Jersey City and Easton teams at Jersey
GdtY to-da..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
STATEN ISLAND.

TOTTENVILLE-Mr Elizabeth Weller. wife OF
conductor OF the staten Island Rapid Transit Com.
MANY became honeSlck and attempted TO commit
suicide by taking Paris green on Sunday night she
will probably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
HOME NEWS,
,,,,ournrun ARRIvALs Avn THg HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
NsJuEMI Ri,E-Mr and Mrs. Geoge Hensehel
.RRIjNsWICK-Pete Mitchell Of Montreal FIFTH iI,
PI1ENIfF-sfcretsry James g. Blaine AMI Mrs Blaine !
nsa. " Tyner on Indiana; and ex-G,yernor Henry
gawaa OF Rhode Island. GILSEY-ldeutenantSoV'
eIpor Edward a. Jones Of Bnghamton secretary OF stae
postmaster Of Boston. HOFFMAN, christopher A.
pncklev OF San francisco MURRAY HILL-Congress
nan John Ranes OF CanandsiRua N. Y and Judge Hoyt
III wheeler Of Vermont WINDSoR-Edward w. Kin
sIav og
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
PASSAIC.

Two young men, Isaac BOardman ana Peter heen
SONS of two wealthy families, engaged In nsh'
under prize ring rules at Company BPS armory, on
Sunday morning. The fight originated In personal
quarrel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04

of tho confession of Faith desired and u 80 -
what particulars, was referred 70 commute" 'O IT
Dossd Of the Rev Drs. Henry J. Van Dyke and =, ~.
Moment the Rev. N. ". Wells, and Elders Eaa'u
and Henderson, to report IN December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
NEWARK.

Tho bond Of Adam L. Brown. late postmaster AZ
bloomfield. who is charged with being Slloo snort IN
HE accounts. was Axcd yesterday at 1880. and hS
was remandcd TO jail.
Twenty special deputy shsrlfs wero appointed yeS'
erday TO do dutS AZ the Clark Thread Mills at Kearny.
The prop rietors fear trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
Jersey CITY.

The old Board 81 Public Works yesterday dismissed
about forty employees.
William Nei age twelve, was struck oy a us'.
on the Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday morning Sou
instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
HySRY A. DASIEt.S NJ. D,

SleepIessness, Indigestion and Pain arc hoI
rurs that Park-r's Ginger Tonic will Ahate.
Pafker'a Hair BAlAAm aids the hair growth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


sun nso. I2s ssts 72s Neon sets IL So Mem, age
WATER
R-sandy II gJ Gov. Island. 1874 Nell oat& ot2
RK-RandJ Hook II O5 esV. rlAhd ll:J9 Nell Cate l9l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
MESTCHESTER COUNTY.

YONKERS.-The city Will soon erect free pavilion
in MaIn-st overlooking tho Hudson. Tho object Is
TO have place for the people TO go on warm
evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
ALONG THE SOUND.

IDGEPORT.-The Rev. r. @. McNsilie has
withdrawn his resignation pastor of the South Con.
gregatonal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04

II ia no longer necessary 70 take blue pills 4
rouse the tartCrs Little Liver Pila are mucl
better. DOnI forget this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04
Announcements

CoRNELL's BESzOIS COSMETIC SOAR
Keeps the skn soft and healthiul Sold eveyWhera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04

piseasrs OF tho Nervous System. dsno Urinary orEAna
In poteBee and sieriliU. Hours! 3 70 IL o1S
TUERE ARY SPECIMENS or EGIFrAIs PAPYRgs
In the public Of Now York four thousand years old
Tho characters are the material the pormA
pent photographs made bSs for AL OF our artistic
work "a India Lux, Water ColofH Miniatures, &c
HCCKwoOD Photographer II Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04

DrooElyn ............I 0 o 90
Earned runs-Ksnsas City g. Brooklyn ?. First bAss
by errOrs-KAnsas city /, Brooklyn 2 Len on basssT
Kansas City 4. Brooklyn f1rst sOe On balls SUI,
yan g. OF Terry 7. struck out-By sullivan BY Terry
g. Sacrifice Mts-Barkisy l. PoutI l. Yisner l. CoIEhll
4 Terry l. Bushong l. Stolen bases-HaHsltpn l. Davis
/, Collins 2 Home runs-Burus Ihieoeass hiis1
Manning l. Two.base hlts-FuutK I. NisncF /. Corkhl
/ Double pays-CorShll and Fouu 2. HIT by pltci e.
Burns ]. Wild pitctss-T'rrv l. Fassef balis.Dony
hue l. Bushong l. CmVire-GArney. Time-2:l2
Tho jersey City nine defeated the WlkrsbaTrs
ram after a wen played game At Oakland Park yes
tsrlay. Daley was effective in bis delivery Ia spite
OF his w4ldneos. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04

On. SANFORD'a LIVER lNvIGoRAToR
Is vegetable Remedy for chronic Liver Complaints Torpid
Liver bluousncss sAlloWBoss. Headache, Malaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04

Earned unS-Jefsey City !. First base 90 errors
Jersey City l, wilkcsbaIIe 2 Ut! og bas9s-Jsrssy
l. FGanigan l. Stolen hssss-IIlland burke l. Black
/ Petit . Mckee / Williams / rngepld /. sacFi.
dee hts-BuTke /. Honord l. Irwin l. Double plaJs-
Flanagan and Irwin, BuIke and o'Brcn bases on
Daley 8, by Fitzgerald l. ILit by ptchcI-Irwin VIA
pltshos-Dalsy q Fitzgerald l. CHDlTe-KniEht Time
Of game 05.
Tho Newark nine defeated the Esston team at
Newark yesterday, not allowing the Pennsylvanans
to a single The fielding play superb.
The score was ~ follows:
E Ss,.s5 .........r......... SS . Q Q "a
BAsehits-Newark Z, Eatton :. Errors-Eswark /.
Easton 3 PtcherE-DOomE and Turner UmDire-Cor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04

Gsndarne q mech. The winner bought In by his
owner at an advance OF COS the entered price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-04

sss:s psSssg;.sa
w. E07ells 'i e. as %,%sI 5is ,s lO7MulAly'
Eitsroy 70 and oysns, Guarantee % I and @
'iiSSSsa fsh. 20 SUE &dsi.Sa loo 81
Miracle straight paid s12 place 81 s0 Fitz.
'EesS and VIVID ala not The were
Delay Win =, Is m n.sv il D Ss
noon FtzrOy moved up quickly ara taking the lead
. Sssss ..sss sSs.S H. Al
he StO he honSs,ieeS ne order was unchanged but
s h rs Y v Ty : u p. 4s 1
sSls siissds drew sxsy y Ss. POEsl and Sethsi
sss xSS % beat MtsIs Miracle Sai length.
WITH RACE-HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES eco
EACH. $1,000 ADDED. TITAN ooUBSE-i.4oo
~ YARDS.
g. nroy s,t,. b. Brown &C Charlie. BY rr.ns;
D 8 @itAsi's S. ssa.Sag 1Os..:..:I6oodaiS s
ss s,s 'sEssh: sniyxins Crab to Salisbury II
!. Asses.s charlie .,,aish. paid s4s 90. place
i1 si sf. 81 urlons with King Grab a. hi.
s sss Ter, 9ssvs SSa;s KING
s sn s"ey .s ~ s.s &c q ana s. 5IR
s sasss sc e sSs Az ss Ey
sixTH RAcE-puRsE ESQ., SELLING. 1I.jo MILES
ess ssIsy t Sa.sss 2. ys,sn:ns Lansiaov
lss ynssoa. 4 .B9btls3
E,s.sasss sss;ss ( Sas ssasnst i6
- 8 E. sss x ssss ia az qSSs.
cssss s,sSis's ;. s ssass
Bsssss. srsighs sgd pisesfrst A..snps II "a a ana
cssia Is p sSS 6ia sas 2 e q
~ nD %,Ss y1 6sss s,o sshs paid 1850 pass
gslSn..s ,ss,.s iaI.Issdiag many Psops tsos sss
Is VI go issIs y s ssy VIZ.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-09

b . " ca -
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r.
ia T. .
+
t y, p. -
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Y = 49,. = RI 3
6 8
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g, ~
w, i""-t
80 -nr-.-o,
az: eetrg' %.
% t'.-l-I
b.,'r or ~
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.. nina Ic~, Yri .,r
"a r---r meg w. fl
a. r,, - ~ sI-.n 49,
~s--.,s' ioc... OF lr.sa' or Of In
eH....s3
. , .., al. or nv c,rrt1a,~',io ,,,,..,.-.
.. .-.... .~r rtI a. =.r--... 49,
se1.t common q ~ loan b.,
80 EEz1cr+A. CT TOY. iii irer. r.,.-...
Nrrpcps n. C. r.: IN, n A..
..liussti 1gar Z , ra; betort g.
Ter ito u,..iocr 1.l difer.ity e. ~
30 M - ~.'.. tara N Ip- r.r,,
t4-. ..s1rccia sol. aAc4irsI zoe.
El2l ! H.: i t.ia ,' saGor liz %
II q. aiuues, sDin :saasa5, Heart Dss
.,-lz,.sn, E.1-"7 r.1aesa. or ot.ar e..
IT,. -aios r:s CUTIE liah9 to set in and. bo.4
f'tsor a5,@ ( ;' oiis sI%' siaaG:;ai ~.
"'oE5g ie.3 TofsF4YtJ upon t9o Lee, s..
49, ~, , .i ~ y"S
-. e.. $3.50 -, 3D..
,,r..S H. g.,
go r@"a 'H'~ 49, fH'
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-09

political party. As in the i~utu'c.%'
10 the past. the political opinions
OF every cumraGe Should Ue &C..
spcc'cd. nui Will, We studiou~i,
avoid poli,c., let US crowd rs muci
patriotism. fraternity. chnrity, an,
LOYALTY mao the year 1882 as Oh
3G5 days, OF p hours >acl, vi
contain; let the taisitiats of &C.
noble ,rder stand aside or b.
irampled under foot bv the onward
march OF the Grand Army. within
whose ranks 10 man ia whom u
s.ain ~ treason rests can be found.
let the apoiogists Of Jeff Davis an ,
tr,2, on know tnit thctc is no divis
ion OF opi"icn "msng comrades .
to whether The war tor the suppress
ion of the rebellion was right; let
them know .hat We are laugh .aua
by the c~tSrual, il occasion agaiure.
quires, We will prove nv ptacuc.
iIIustrAtion,that the penalty 81 trea
soH is death. The u. A. il. iH>
now about reached the sem. Of i >
rup,.riool -. it- rr.,t.r r.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-03-09

White Oaks. y. VI.
keurncy Post No. 10.
- ~


CoMRAnrs As We cntsr upon
Uur fratcrnal, benevolent and pat
riotic duties for the wear 1889. we
gratefully Acknowledge our obiiga-
tiun to the great Commander above
Bv His hand He has led MS. and
by His grace He has blessed, until
now the Grand Army of the Re
public stands at the forefront of all
the benevolent societies Of the
Lard, in all things that go to make
= society great and good. The
fraternal feeling that is born of our
comradeship is a tic rs cndenring
As that of brother love. The faith
full breast that stood by Won upon
tho battle field. and dared to share
with the perils OF shot and shell,to
die, il need ne, rather than leave
his comrade and his fl II. is indeed
a friend, tried and true. | care not
what his shortcomings muy be in
civil life, he may be-, by force Of
circumstances, down low in the
scale OF morals; he nay be Il tramp,
and in rags; he may be addicted t."
the cup that runs, vet there beats
within his breast the hca t OF Il
brave and patriotic man, a heart
tried in the crucibie OF war and
found true: q heart more to be ad.
mircd and honorcd than that Ofthe
man who shrnnk from his duty ar
turned a deaf ear 10 the calls OF his
country, in the hour OF her peril.
C on though nc be as rich as CrW
sns or dwells in marble halls. 1t
is onr duty to see that the comladc
who. through force of adverse tate.
or through the sad results Of u too
generous, tree hearted and carNlc,S
nature. has gone down to the foot
of the hill, is lifted up TO n higher
and better plane-thc manhood il
there, the heart is there, it only
wants the comradcshjp sNd the
teachings ofour nobleorder to bring
to the surface like the diamond
from the rough. the br;Iliancv and
mobility that lie dormant there.
The moral teachings Of GrandArmy
of the Republic have been telt fer
good wherever the order has exist
ed. We r~everentIv how ouY heads
t. the Got OF nations, FIR he as
made Ms and kept US Il nation. Ev-
cry teaching OF our order enjoins
upon MS fraternnl love, nohlc man
hood. pure citizenship. and patr.
otto devotion to our flag and our
country. To the god principles
and teachings of other societies the
G.. A. K. has vet another, tie
GROWING principle OF loyalty; PET
riotism is next to eodlinrss; M man
living in this country and enjoying
the blessings of the citizenship
vouchsafed to him and his. bv the
constitution and laws Of the land,
can be "A true Christian at heart
and not ba patriotic; brand that
mHn as hypocrite and fraud, who
kneels in his pew and bowls his
hqranrurs Of devotion 10 Dictv, or
vino sCanis up and shouts Rock
Of Ages. Cleft for Ne" and whose
heart does not swell with emotion
when he hears the glad strains of
"Ilall Columbia, Happy Land. v
Such Il man has not a moral right
to the proud title Of mn American
citizen; he has not patriotism in
his soul, and such a sonl, to my
mind, il a m~pnstroSitv, EN tied
patriotism Is one Of the grandesi
.,r ,r.I.r hv tboi
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-27

owners Of the Henry Clay, will
commence packing ore from their
mine on next Monday, and will use
the full capacity Of Reeser's mill.
The rock from this mine will mill
from s75 to 800 per ton.
This camp is going to surprise
the natives this summer.
Money has arrived from England
to open up the famous Gilmore
mine. Supt. Watson is expected to
arrive tonight and every thing will
be in full blast at the Gilmore in a
few days.
County Commissioner Stockton
and Charles F. Corker, the account.
ant appointed by Elmore County tic
pro rata the Indebtedness of Altu
ras County, arrived from Glenn''
Ferry this afternoon.
District Attorney Waldron wa
able to leave his bed this afternoon
The judge will be all right in few
days.
Everybody is commencing to fec
happy at the bright prospects tn
camp has before it.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-27
BASE BALL.

The game of baseball on the
home ground last Sunday afternoon
was an improvement in many re-
spect over any previously played
here this summer, and was noticea-
bic for the lack of childish kick
ing" which has frequently marred
the game heretofore. Kidd and
Madison did the choosing, and
again did the men Of the latter
come off victorious. A number of
pretty plays were made, Hayes
running catch of a long fly to left
field being one of the most remark
able, and for which he received
loud applause. Doctor Smith sue
cecded in stopping hot grounder
after hard run, then turned back
somersault and threw the ball to
second base in time to put a man
out. Some Of the boys were not
feeling very we'll, and couldn't
move around fast enough to catch a
cold or the smallpox. Montana
Robert umpired and rendered his
decisions like justice of the peace,
from which there was no appeal
The boys show marked improve.
ment in their play, ard will soon
accumulate enough proficiency and
gall as to enable them to play some
outside club. In fact, they chal
lenged the Shoshone nine the othel
day, but that club telegraphed bach
that they could not come. A prac
tice game will be played tomorrow
afternoon commencing at 2 o'clock
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-27
DISTRICT COURT.


Following is the time and place of
holding court at the county seat OF
each county in the second judicial
district, II. w. Wier chief justice:
Ada-Boise City, March Goth and
August Goth.
Washington-Weiser City, April
22d and November 18th.
Alturas-IIailcy, May 9Th and
September Odd
Boise-Idaho City, June 18th and
November 18th.
Owyhee-Silver City, July Sth.
Elmore-Rocky Bar, July Odd.
Logan-Shoshone, October 2Sth.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-27
NOTICE.

To the voters of School District
No. 4, notice is hereby given that
an election will be held Wednesday
May 1, 1889, at the school house in
Mountain Home, for the purpose Of
voting a special tax of two (2)
mills on the dollar Of the assessable
property of school district No. 4
said special tax being for the pur
pose of paying the Indebtedness O
said district. By order Of chair
man of the board.
A. F. CRuTTENDEN,
A. w. LocKMAN,
J. 7. SPRAGuE.
MOUNTAIN HOME, IDAHO,
April IS, 1889.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-27
THE ELMORE ECHO.

About the middle Of May nexU
will commence the publication at
Rocky Bar weekly newspaper to
be entitled THE GILMORE ECHO. II
will be the size of the BULLETIN
and it is my intention to particu.
larly devote it's columns to mining
agricultural and stock-raising inter
ests of Gilmore county. The sub
scription price will be $500 pei
year, in advance. All who wish te
aid in making known to the world
the great advantages Of Gilmore
county should subscribe for and
otherwise support the Echo. Seno
your orders to Judge G. D. Golden
Rocky Bar, or to
G. NJ. PAYNE, Publisher.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-27
THE DRAMA.

The John S. Lindsay Dramatic
Company gave presentation of
"The Lady Of Lyons" at Odd Eel
lows Hall in this village on Monday
evening, April %, to good-sized
and critical audience. The play is
beautiful one, written by Lord Bull
wer Lytton in a most graceful
style, and contains language poeti-
cal enough to describe the beauties
of Elysium. The acting of some Of
the members Of the company was
excellent, and the play as a whole
was produced in a manner to call
for the warm appreciation Of the
audience. The plot centers around
Claude Melnotte and Pauline De
schapellcs. John S. Lindsay as
the sturdy and handsome garden
er's son-an uncrowned prince
carried his audience with him il
his flights of fancy, and held then
spellbound as in lines of touching
poetry he told his love for Paulin,
and mis- ambition to die for Franc,
and leave behind name unsullieC
and without reproach. He drew
aside the veil to Paradise and il
rich and loving tones described
his ideal palace by the lake. Mis-
Bailey arose equal to the occasion
and rendered Mr.. Lindsay powerful
support. She won the compli
ments of all by her rendition Of tn
difficult part, and with the mino
characters contributed to make tn
presentation a decided success
, The people Of Mountain HON
would be pleased to again have tn
pleasure Of listening to the Lindsa
J Company should they ever agai
} come along the Oregon Short Lint
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1889-04-27
IDAHO G. A. II.

The second annual encampment
of the Department of Idaho, G. A
r., was held at HALEY last week
Following are the officers elected
to serve for the ensuing year:
Commander-A. S. Senter. "
S. V. CIV. T. Riley.
J. V. CIV. w. Hamil.
Medical Director-Sacrey Nolds
Chaplain-C. A. Clark.
Council of Notwithstanding
A. Star, E. S. Whittier, T. T. Red
sull, w. +. Wheeler and w. H
Perrult.
Representative to National En-
campment-Geo. L. Shoup. Alter
nate w. Gillett.
The next annual encampmen
will be held at Blackfoot.