davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-02-14
VIA DaSy wsS slsk, We gave her castaAAA
VIA shs was . Chld, she cried for CastshA
WAo she became Miss, she clu.g - CastsslA,
WIN sAs hsA chndssa, she gave he. Cas.sstA
After Breakfast.

You may take the most elegant and
complete Vestibule Train ever construct
ed leaving Chicago daily at 10:15 a. m, via
the Chicago and Atlantic Railway. These
magnificent trains offer unsurpassed ac-
cOmOdations to all classes of travel to
New York, Boston and eastern cities.
Pullman dining cars are a feature of this
new departure and run through, in either
direction between Chicago and New
York. Instead of exacting extra charges
for fast time and peerless Accommodations
proffered, the Chicago, Atlantic, through
its WI agencies and those of connecting
lines quotes fares to eastern cities from
$l.50 10 $500 less than is charged by
other routes.
Consult your local ticket agent on this
important item, or for maps, folders and
time cards giving full information of the
Chicago and Atlantic, New York and Chi
cag0 Vestibuled Limited carrying all
classes of passengers,
Address for prompt reply,
F. c. Donald.
Gen. Pass. Agt., Chicago, Ill.
Inclose two green stamps for an anus
Ing, novel and p~aradoxically ingenious
toy. A harmless, f~ireless, powderless
everlasting Fire Cracker.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-02-14

Mr.. R. L. Smith, a merchant at Dundas.
Mo, says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
gives the best of satisfaction. The
trouble is that people wake me up at all
times during the night, wanting it for
Group" For sale by +. Z. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-02-14
s. H. Thomas, Adjt.
More Natural Gas.

- vault ~ Oft0s
We are pleased that Buckeye" was
somewhat amused" at the GRAPH1c's
off-hand remarks, two weeks since, upon
gas and artesian wells; but the decom-
posed corpse which, being illum-
mated by a jet Of its own gas, imagines
that it is q whole electric light system,
could not present a more ludicrous phase
than "the stranger within our gates" in
his attempted criticisms, through the col
umns Of u local contemporary last
week.
1t has been said of women that one
should not attempt to w~rite:of them unless
one has seen but one or all. The gentle
man from the Buckeye state writes cley-
erly Of his knowledge of one class of gas
! wells.
While we are much mistaken If the
editor Of the GRAPHIC was not familiar
with the modus operandi Of boring gas
wells and the workings Of them after
completion years before our Ohio a%cquain-
lance ever saw one, yet that in itself Is
Of no interest to our people, and SO far as
enlightening him is concerned: ignorance
when combined with egotism Is practic-
aldy unassailable. The:GRARHIc merely
sought to point out, in a general
way, some Of the reasons why artesian
wells cannot be constructed at the same
cost Of gas wells of equal depth; and
without going into dry details, as to the
texture Of the engineers shirt, etc; and
without claiming any special knowledge
Of natural gas wells further than those
along the south shore Of Lake Erie, where
they have been in successful operation
for 20 years-more particularly in Paines.
vile, Ohio-one Of which is at the writer's
family homestead.
II our Ohio critic has any knowledge
to convey to our people whereby we may
secure artesian wells ut the cost of 500
per foot-the average cost Of a gas well
from his own fgures-for itself the
GRAPHIC would be pleased to open Its
columns to him-the place where a more
corteous gentleman would have sent his
original communication in the first
place.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-02-14
what INC yeteraue rh,nk.

At a meeting Of Reno Post No. IS, G. A.
R., Department Of South Dakota, on the
evening Of Feb. 5, 1880, the following
resolution was endorsed by said post:
RESOLVED: by the Union Soldiers Of
Kimball, 8. D.. and vicinity, that we
heartily endorse the appeal of Comrade
Gen. A. P. Hovey, president Of the Service
Pension Association of the United Sta tes,
demanding Of Congress the passage of q
service pension law for all surviving
Union Soldiers Of the late war, and that
we join him in his appeal to Congress
and demand OF congressman such
legislation without delay for these rights.
which are due every surviving veteran
by all rules Of justice and national honor.
w. II. Cross, Com.
G II T1,o-,nn AIs<
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-02-14
For MANY

Plankinton Herald:-Kimbal is to
have a creamery the coming summer.
Why can't PlankintOn?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-02-14
Neither, ue,auamu,

Chamberlain Reg ister:-Editor Tinan
offers his rife for sale, q sure sign that
he is going to quit the newspaper bust
ness, unless he has gone crazy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-02-14

Lingering Letters.
Last IT lsttses remaining in the P. D. at Kim
ball Tor the week sndine Feb. Z 1890.
PARTIES callins tor any ofths above described
Jacob Azzie,
Geo. A. Hurd.
Rev. D. v. Martin,
John Tonnsen.
stesn will please say sdvertised. After 20 days
VIII be ssat to ne dead letter office.
6.F. Ochsasr.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-02-14
rest once Hours.

rest O1aee Hours.
eashars Nail closes ~ 9:ooA. NJ, and 400 ?. n.
sFWesAA mo 4. H.. and 90 !. N.
HSYtAsn" +" "7:suA NJ, Tue. Thu, Sat.
0suthsra" "7:so " Mon. Wed, Fri.
OFyIoe HOURS.
From this date antil further notice the hours
Of he Kimbali r. o. will DO 40 follows:
Opsa on week days at 90 A. Close prompt
t6P.M
Ths ofaos will BE- opened on Sundays from >
Z. tsNA.M.
s.si.s.r .ad Money Order bu.in... open fr.n
1A.n.tsSR.A.
BE-. oonsr... Postmaster.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-02-14
4. r. ID. Entertainment.
SUPPER AND BALL

The foregoing programme has been ar
ranged especially for the old soldiers and
1t is desired that they be we'll represented.
No admission will be charged, but those
wishing to aid the sire boys" may do so
by purchasing tickets to the supper and
ball Immediately following.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-02-14
q: ;::; ;: E: =: =: =: $;
0& sN;p opd hlood

disease, from a common pimplc to the worst
case of Scrofula. can be cured by the use OF
Bludblldcr, the now vegetable Blood Puri-
Nor. internally. and Coles Carbollsalve,
tAe Great Skin Remedy, externally.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-02-14

Painting and papering done in good
style by W. s. Jones.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-02-14

Canned Asparagus 25cts, at L. D. Bar.
Inns.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-02-14
T for Sale.

BREGAS the TAILOR can make you a
suit or an Overcoat in the best style and
at bottom prices. Repairing neatly done.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-02-14

II pounds New Raisins for $1.OO at
Bardins.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-02-14

Something good to drink at ten cents
a pound at Bardin's
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-02-14

The best Carpet Warp in the market at
Bardin's.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-02-14
The Big sioux Reservation
Opened by Preside ntial
Proclamation.

A Mad Scramble for Choice Land
Everybody wants a Townsite.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-02-14

40 Pairs mems No. 6 Boots at yours own
price at Bardins.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-02-14
Choice new Figs at Bardin's.

Ladies try our 1925 fine shoe 1t wi
please you.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-02-14

IS cts a peck for Apples at Bardins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
BOOK COLLECTING IN TIE FAR WEST

Where money is there will precious manuscripts
and books accumulate, for bibOmania, in one form
or another is widely spread passion. IL has been
a source Of genuine surprise and pleasure TO those
Interested in such things to observe the richness OF
some of the private collections the Pacific Coast
Mrs. Loughead's book the Libraries OF Cal-
fornia" published about fifteen years ago by Ian
croft Of san Francisco, and itself rare volume'
revelation TO most book-cOlcctors' 0uoi
libraries as that of Mr.. II. IT, Bancroft have always
been accessible to the public but some private COZ
ectons. such as those of Mr.. Jar6oe, the late hr.
winans and Mr. Harrison have been known u O"V
the chosen few.
Several wears ago there Book Loan fN-
hbition held in the library building Of the University
Of California at Berkeley. and the bbh' pieS Vi ue
State sent many Of their choicest treasures there Inc
plan of the exhibition primarily TO illustrate the
history Of printing and kindred arts, SecondaTy 10
disnlav the books first published in California
The collection began with Illuminated misNals ana
Books of Hours of the twelfth century ana WIN
mediaeval manuscripts sucf a. the "KeVelalloh VI
Saint Bridget Genoa. 1909 Facslniles OF carry
paying cards and image prints next appeared there
being no originals of this class of work on the coast
Then came a blOCk-bOOk then over thirty IN
cunabulaen or fifteenth century books. all rare ana
valuable The age Of the Prince Printers Of Iaiy
was represented by many choice examples tlaU
only the most precious of the Aldne, Bodon hlzeVr
and Junti volumes were placed on exhibition ana
the same course was 1OHO"cu Win N'' Pi'""'
the presses of Estennes. Cervantes of lbara Basker
vile, Pickering and Foules.
one of the gems of the collection was copy OF
the second book printed in America, the "Do'trina
Christianan Mexico 1916; OF the Escala Esp!1tlal
printed in 1886 the press no copy 80 lar as
is known is in existence.
The books printed in carly California ana the manu-"
scripts OF spanish settlers and Of American pioneers
nossess much interest The first printed page pro
duced in California was proclamation OF GoVer I9G
FjcuerOa Monterey, 10 de cnerO, 1888 IN I0op
Pomero's "Catecismo de OrtOloGia' was published
August 49, 1916. the first newspaper, me Monterey
Caifornian began its career Copies OF most OF uc
hooks published in California prior TO 1e31 ana OF
Inc early files Of newspapers, the records Ol inc
Vigilance Committees the diary of Patrick Brccn, OF
the bonner party and similar contributions to history
were in the collection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
. SrPpPJSE FOR TIE SICILIANS.

The "Giornale di STELLA" daily paper paoIShod
at Palermo in Sicily, not long ago made the following
announcement,
"To-morrow we will begin new story, published
the first time in Boston, L. :. A, and due TO INC
fervid fancy and exquisite art Of a distinguished
American author
From the title alone CLeOne. the Romance OF a
Drgand Chiefly our readers will be able TO appreciate
he interest which this appendix of ours is destined
IN awaken 1t is supeTluous TO state how rich Is this
romance with most interesting scenes, with splendid
descriptive pages and with extraordinary poetic ana
dramatic situations the nature of the story lending
itself to the work of a bright and broad imagination
as is that OF author.
ave have intwstcd its translation from the English
N an amiable and highly cultured lady of our city
who from time to time favOrs our paper with her
valuable contributions.
:" NC add nothing more: trusting that our readers
will be grateful TO for the choice We nave made III
The next day there appeared the first chapter; and
the publication is still going on.
The curious thing about this Is That the original
novel was published by Tlcknor, Of Boston, several
wears ago in the Round Robin series without the
name OF the author-as all the novels in that series
were publishcd-and that the author OF this Leone
was not an American, but an ltdlan-nay, slcihan
native of PaermO-Lugi MOnt the Young Sicllan'
of Lonefellows Tales of Way,ide lnn, well known
II will much surprise the editors and readers Of the
"GiOrnale di Sicia' when they find ont that the dis
tngushed American author was their own country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
Grdtbcr5.

MEXICAN and foreign pTolcssots tutor. governes'cs
n tea to
Ircu. "a. German ana spanish
tuoken. MIRIAM COYNIIi.L $50 jil-nye coz -O-h-si
HIST az CnI.it, Am.5.. an and lore. ga. supplied
y fol AL branches. Ia a. IocaIlr- otI-. tiNt IT,
ItS WANTED. 30 Zee fpr REGISTRATION; form Tor lamp
r. /. AVERY. American hoO Bureau. Wos, lthsi,
y
MERfCAN ASD FOREIGN TEACHLE~' AGENCY
n suppirs Prof --or-, Teacher Tutor GOV r'esses
&C.. 10 Col. ges. 5 ioo.' and Eauli.. apply 70
Mr.. 81 J. NNT sal LlDN. 90 nHn square.
DETERMINATIONS TEACHEES' AGENCY.
- Oldr.t and best ErOHu iu a. =. Established 1919.
3 last Iit!-st. y. Y.
ry,FArUEK IGD.-TIr.t.cls-, uan e. -uh-ua-j ?
1nd .u-tsue tol !. fry i3ci, 10 milt'} school.
xr,Nrfp-I"o,,-.o o. Thy-ic-. elementary and nj
w ,a.c,t vitt tIu uol. - oOp irf 6't. Apply
Win rf,r noes o. H,-c~ Tea hers Agency l. j.. It--.
,.t,.tN%.> IN,uASGI TEACHERS BUREAU (foi
w bo,h .Ncs supple professors. teacher pO,crncs,c,
tou-okceiar-. companions. thiIrronrS &C. 70
COLLEGE schools and fWs also boohk"cpcrs. st'no "a
t.,.r. and crrri.f- ~ business firms.
Nc = r wFP"rg goo shave. Nov.Yort CRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
Couulrn Doar0.

BEAUTIFUL 81 MINER HOME. nret-cass for re-
"A fined family plrty o. afulte large private mansion
gas, wafer bath high location health view
unexcccd extensive 1awas wallis. shade. tc,n, stab
ling near station. Adde'S CS, 3l2 Bway2d no1F or call
A SHLEY HILL COrT hGE-tlo, at,d. h,al;Lf.l roun-
y taln- aNnts. waterfalls; home comforts references.
Mrs LIN Mi.LiUS. AmdAr E'rA hire Co., Mas.
PARTY ~ adult or famil.c. can D, &C.
hs coumodatcd WITH good aud board 20 q neatly
kept furnished cottage .h' liver and blN
Morchcs Long leland. This = oi the most attractive
locations i'd sailing Iowir". H>hlng drN-
ing Terms Reasonable. Reference required. Address
J. T. DAYTON, a. above.
At ROCKAWAY.-&cV roftrgc. delightfully."- s.tu1t d
y jamaica rr.t-c,a-- board private lAiuy
Address Mr.. r. WALLACE Oc .Jra~ j.. o., l.. !.
ID OARDEES WANTED.-H altiy lo.a.ion: pont} o:
ID shad. large Rooms near tn water. Ior term. aG-
dress -. ROGERS. Nc~thamp'oI. sun Co.. y. y.
Il INE PRIVATE HOUSE; hour; nc9r station piak1as.
lawns sbaac. ga; oil convenience, parties 10 occupy
hno for iOugcI rccrtnc,
rNcnareed. y. o. H'N 20" short uills. y. !.
ID LEAsANT healthy location; nbundsncr fresh milk,
1 eggs; vegetable, produced pa e. 5000 n. above
tide watr. 6. W. ALDRItH, Ncrdih H"lloN, y. y.
ID EFINED FAMILY can and pea,ant summer board
IL LARGE shady ground Addre-, n. BOAS, Fort lee,
y !.
- LIVER LAKE FARM Sharon vaury. Ltehneld Co.
- C0rn.-I1r,c hou,r with pam Ter MS boating fish.
Ing good table; - 10 ~. Mrs r. r. HAMLIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
ADIRDNDACKs.
sT, HUBERT'S IN N

- u ri - y e. * - w sNs
Replacing the WcI-known "BEEDE HOUSE"
steam anew hc aa a i1f 6 Mi open esy Pm IN y
ST. HUEEEIT''s coTrAdE tq1ncrIy "wldO% Deedes''
F rS SpI ' 62o Iu &onns Af' n:teA Es.c, Co., " y
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
THE WINDSOR.
the aacst mountain scenery. ENLARGED and improved
y; s l a pS l y S aa%S r d 70 h 5Sr "a
malaria Running water on every floor from mountain
hiisoadack, T,srapa cAt;' and ticket onSe' IN Tine
s Saadd ii. ' owned by he pfopr:@f supply HOUSE
with fr,sh m.. cream, butter, rss,, Nss.taOy, 1870, h
Circular VIA Ely reieSlc1 NY '''''e' VII"
''' Trans anu 0o'' oi:L%S60 KELLoGG. Proprietor
ADIRo>DACI>- CHAZY LAKE HOUSE.
c in.iIRa a ad o1i a1d sulal T. hunting or nsaing
"'''''u '' '''' j. T. E6p%'tl:S Dann.aort. \. y.
aDIRONDACK-.
co. atqtd on LAG shsimpn n m" m@5o,a T-A ron ron
ttpars addrcs. XEi;I'I.L ADGATE Port Kent y. Y.
DIRGNDACK~- liERRILL HoI~r ,...,
a ao y? r. s,nd',, i.o3otaa ,ggnSry g S'!
.ol 20 -,i' ~. oncn Nav II, Xoy Addr.ss
uLivt; fot So. H'i-N. clinton Co.. y. y
4 ''''N tLt%E TiL. y. \. I,o,,,rv arrange.
eoainod,t', 100 s0L0No% KELLY Pfoplctor
DiKn\DACk-. G.,! summer r-o... Fox Illus
a 'tr't'l .li'g:r AID ciy ref.nn.e, address =,
H. VI SHUTS Merrill. clinton Comfy, y. r..
SUPERIOR AccoHMoG1iIGSs ar Low ,. rEI !slis:
Aeye He'll c iSsp' ,S4y tro %oo
COM sSs G drderc mc P 1 cSs%p%
and delaware ami Hudson trains At Wcstp'rt hity MN
u'' vaA,IffY 'Hi66t>r Er1zAnErurowN. y. Y.
T. C.. SIMrSoT, Proprietor.
ELrME GoTTaG, Kc x. yaiiSy,
Proprietor p.r.onaly conducts Tarti"'. Circular. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
European advertisements.
GRATEFUL-COMFORTI
EDpS'$ COCOA.

BREAhFASf-" BY I thoI0uEn knowiciis o.. tho nat;
ulal laws govern The ration Of digestion aui
nuton aud by careful Application Oh the nuc properties
Of well selected Cocoa Nj Epps provided break.
table, with dccatv4y Favored bCNcrda" which may
layc u, many heavy doctors b, II is in ~" nd c"us
u, NJ such difc.,- % diet that constitution may %
gradually hunt W uutl strong enough 20 resist Nf ton
dcucy 10 disease. Hundreds Of subtle mlajrs floating
aru1d MS ready 70 attack wherever there g. point
W. nav escape many fltal shaft by kccping o4rscl
wen fortified with ruc blood and properly nonrlshcd
frame '-slyIl Service Gazette.
Nac simply with boiling water OF milk Sold only IN
bar Mound tins by Grocers labelled thus: " James EPPS
& co. Homeopathic Chcrnl.i, Lonlon. Tncland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
ADlROMDACKS,
Oh LAKE MAsSAMEPIE.

On LAh Z NASSAU T.IIT''
Beautifully located IN CHILDWOLD PARK. An OK
tcnsivc fish and preserve house new, Pleasantly ar
ranged nicely furnished Table supplied with the best
,hc market affords. Thc boating fishing aud hunting
unsurpassed. For circular, and terms address CHILD
VOID PARK HOUSE. Chldwold. NY, 81. Lawrence CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
y cm Dnbllrallons.

Mem pnbnranons.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
AUGUST.
VOLUME 81, NUMBER 4s9.
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES.
IMPRESSIONS OF BERLIN
BY THEODORE CHILD With Illustrations by 7. DE
THULSTRUP and CHARLES MENTE.
MAGELLAN AND THE PACIFIC.
BY EDw4RD EVERETT HALE. With Illustrations
from Old Prints. and from Drawing by a. r. wAUD.
PLANTIN-MORETUS.
BY oCTAvIA HENsEL. with Illustrations from Photo
graphs by ]. MACS Antwerp
STREET.-THE IN INDIA.
BY EDWIN LORD WEEKS. With Illustrations drawn
by the Author
INTERESTING PAPERS.
CLUSTERS LAST BATTLE.
BY CAPTAIN CHARLES KING. With Map
CONVENT AT ROME.
BY DR.. FRANCIS PARKMAN.
SOME GEOLOGY OF CHICAGO AND VICINITY.
BY ELLEN L. BAsTIY.
ENTERTAINING FICTION.
PORT TARASCON: TIE LAST ADVENTURES
OF THE ILLUrRIOUS TARTARIN.
BY ALPHoNsE DAUDET. Translated by HENRY
JAMES CThird InstamentJ With Illustrations
from Drawings by MYEBACH, ROssI and
MONTEGUT.
THE UNCLE OF AN ANGEL
Summer NOyeette. by THOMAS \. JANvIER With
Illustrations drawn by W. T. SMEDLEY.
LIZZIE BRUBAKER
Story BY LIMA REDWOOD FAIRFAX. With
illustrations drawn by ALICE BARBER
WALK Up THE AVENUE
Story. BY RICHARD HARDING DAVIS.
THE BATHLEY AFFAIR.
Story. BY LUCY c. LILLE
POETRY.
TIE WORLD Is TOO MUCH WITH US
A sonne. BY WILLIAM WORDSWORTH. With three
Illustrations drawn by ALFRED PARSONS
TO AN OLD APPLE-TREE.
Poem. BY COATES KINNEY.
AN IMPRESSION.
Poem. By RENNELL ROOD.
THE UNDER LIFE
Poem. BY HARRIET PRESCOTT SPOFFoRD.
WESTWARD.
A Poem. BY JOHN b. TABB.
A CLAIM TO SOCIAL PRECEDENCE.
From a Drawing by GEORGE DU MAURIER
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS.
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS. In the EDITORS Easy
Chair" "reminiscences OF Dickons last visit
America; discouises upon "Gentty and SPORT; and
upon college Life"
WILLIAM DEAN HOWEDLS. in the "Editor's
Study" ethics Of criticism. and pleads for
the abolition anonymity in all branches Of journalism.
CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER in the "Ed,or's
Drawer" the probable influence OF cultivation,
or refinement, upon individuality
MONTHLY RECORD OF CURRENT EVENTS.
LITERARY NOTES.
BY LAURENCE HUTTON.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR:
HARPER'S MAGAZIN Postage free al 90
BARPERS WEEKLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
HAEPERS BAZAR.....-.-........ 900
HARPERS YOUNG rEOPI.E.......... zoo
booksellers Pos1asters usually receive Subscrp
tons. Subscriptions the Publishers should
be accompanied by Post-once Money order Draft
When time IS specified subscriptions will begin with
the all subscribers in the
United States Canada and Mexico.
Dahl; h,y q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22

BOOKSELLERS and Pos7asers usually receive Subscrip
tons Subscriptions rect the Publishers should
be accompanied by Post-onice Money order Draft
When time IS specified subscriptions will begin with
the current Postage all subscribers
United States Canada and Mexico.
Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22

A MONG THE HILLs-Ill. .t}.tvo wi"- fror Ncw.Iort
a Ord.r IfOca;i., g.. l~9D-'9i and ui,tIr - CHAP
TAOVA MOI %TAIS INSTITUTE. Ch1pp1qu1. y. y.
EDUCATIONAL HOME SCHOOL FOR GIEIS.-EH-
Il ccp.uf,l opportunity f1r u..n..losa ~ -i English
music, language, fuc location For part lar, api'y U
Nil. DONDNAN'> Teachers Nur'1U 70 East lftl--t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
SOM G RS TT,
HuauenOt, ChaIybeate Spring House,

urGuINOT ONANUI. %, NLW-lVhh. -,
Reached by y y. J.. T.. and Western OF Outilo ana
western aways. Accommodating for 100 Newly FUR
ni,hed send tor particular, aua illustrated crcu1r;
Address A. above or r.. :. WAEINt, Manager 10
Wqll-,t Room ~. New YORK tlt'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
1umMer Resorts
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.

ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
A FAST TRAIN WITH THROUGH SLEEPIN" CAhS.
NETWORK g. UPPER LAKE STATION.
NEW.YORK CENTRAL AND
ROME WATERFOWL OGDENSBURG X "
The new train, through sleeping cars Tor lupper
Lake station leave, Grand central Depot 100 H.. NJ
except saturdays, running over the treat -Four IIfCh
Sew, Central ldning-car from New York serves an
ncry; leaves Utica II 80 l.. NJ VIA T. " Y o. Il. H..
Il. r. . 10 y NJ SaFanac Inn station 40 a. i
Coaches connect: with and arrive Paul smiths
Hotel 10 90 \. NJ Saranac Inn. 10 30 NJ ChiId"O'd
House. II 200 \. VI. WaWb beck Lodge ~ ;O9 a. M: .,
The completion OF the Northern Adiroadack Road 70
Tupp-r Lake station. IN the heart Of the AdirondacA lu
Tho running VI through sleeping cars VIA Ncw,hOrN,
Utica Nornood Mora and Northern Adirondack Railway
10 Upper Lake Station, makes accessible all resorts III
the Northern Adirnndacks . ,,..
Vrturnng through sleeping cars leave Topper Lake
station . 70 p. NJ. arrive New.fork 0:f1 a. NJ
THOUSAND ISLANDS.
The tra. trVus sleeping cars, leaves Grand
A. NJ Alexandra BAY 90 \. VI. connects az steamboat
DOCK C!a} ton with Royal Mail Line steamers TO MontHa
Quebec md RiHrr saruenay passing THOUSAND ls'huS
and Rapids By daylight. ,..,
EXcGr-on Tickets aud Sleeping car accommodations
can be obtained all NewYOrk Central offices BE sure
your tcNots read via rtlca and Il. ". q o. r. H. send
rcn Cent, postage for illustrated BOOK OF Route7 ana
pages large octave the handsomest book OF ~ char
THEO BUTTERFIELD. q. +. a.,
T. W q. r. r.. OswegO, y. Y.