davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-08-06

on cotton velvets was raised from 40
per cent, ad valorem and on corduroys
from 30 per cent, ad valorum by the
Mckinley bill to 10 cents square
yard and 20 per cent, ad valorum
equivalent to SO per cent, ad valorum
upon the cheaper grades of goods.
Although this increase bore with the
greatest severity upon the consumers
of low-priced goods, it was not alto
gether prohibitory, because the Nc
Kinley bill had been changed, and
there was still a possibility of doing
an import business in cotton velvets.
But as if the burden of the tariff
did not under the Mckinley bill dis
criminate sufficiently against the poor
and in favor of the rich, the senate
finance committee has stricken out the
schedule from the bill relating to
silk velvets, restoring them to the
present rate of 30 per cent ad valorem.
Yielding to the opportunities of SEN
ator Aldrich, who wanted to provide
handsomely for liberal constituent,
the Crompton Company, the COM
mittee has increased the rate on cot
ton velvets and corduroys to IA cents
per square yard and 20 per cent ad
valorem, 4 per cent yard more than
that stated in the Mckinley bill and
equivalent on low-priced goods to III
per cent ad valorem. A prominent
official of the Crompton Company,
speaking to Mr.. Shaen's former part
ner, Mr.. Fithian, about the velveteen
schedule in the Mckinley bill said |:
"That is my clause; made it my
self"
These cheap velveteens are the raw
materials of fancy boxmakers, broom
makers, furniture makers and upholst-
ers, and slippermakers. More money
is invested in these establishments,
affording employment for more work.
men, than in the Crompton mills, but
these have not been taken into con-
sideration by the tariff thinkers. per-
haps because they failed to contribute
to the Republican campaign fund.
The rate as fixed by the Mckinley
bill would have been very injurious
to the import trade in cottons, velvets
and corduroys, and this new rate fixed
by the Senate finance committee, from
whom a reasonable tariff measure was
awaited, will be simply ruinous.-New
York Times.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-08-06
Homes, Cheap.

Lots in Packs addition from 800 to $3.50. US
down, balance your own time.
Lots in Folkerts addition, from SIS TO 1850. s2j
down, balance long time.
Lots in Bostwick's addition from $50 to $3.50, 90
TO s25 down, long time for balance.
Lots in Huron Lumber Co. addition, from $50 TO
$3.50 s25 down, balance long time.
Lots in Broadwell's addition, from $50 to $50;
s25 down, long time for balance.
Mrs. L. q. seage's lots from 800 to 800; 4 down
and balance and years.
Harshaw lots, from sl25 to 5000; 4 down, long
time for balance.
Wilkinson lots from s275 to $3.50; part down,
time for balance.
Maltz' lot State street, No. s. block 2 price $780,
Also lot Is block II, price $125.
Cady lot % block 2, price $3.50.
Frank Williams house and lots, price $500.
J. b. Cole house and lot, price $3.50.
nj. Cady's house and lot, price $650-&100 down.
j. Muellerweiss, house and lot, price 5000.
Henry Hasse house and lot, price s6O0---l2 down.
Wilcox house, Tuttle street. 1 lot, price $50.
M. Suhe house, Fletcher street, y lot, price $500,
800 down.
Gotleib Belke's house, Third street, | lot, price
John Grubbe's house, River street, lot, price
s5OO-$I00 down.
Harshaw house, Hueber street, lot, price 5000.
Mrs. Potvin boarding house, River street, price
s1,200-1S down.
Mrs. e: @. seage tenement house, Fletcher street
Lafayette House. River street, price $2,ooO-4
down.
Also farms, wild lands, timber land, from d to
$40 per acre.
Also team of horses, will take mortgage for iull
amount
w. Il. ROGERS,
Real Estate Dealer.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-08-06

Moved by Alderman Comstocl1 that the
Street Commissioner be instructed to open
said streets as recommended. Carried by
unanimous vote.
City Engineer stated that the electric
light pole at corner of Washington avenue
and Second street, was in the way and should
be removed. Matter referred to Committee
on Streets and Sewers with the engineer,
with power to act, on motion of Alderman
Comstock
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-08-06
The Steel Rail Wall.

Inc steel Hall wall.
The proposed tariff rate of $11,20
on steel rails is opposed by the steel
rail makers on the ground of insuffici-
ency. A Pittsburg dispatch says !:
A member of Carnegie, Phillips ~ Co.
said to-day that if that rate became
law English manufacturers would he
able to undersell Americans at New
Orleans, in Texas, on the Pacific
Coast, and possibly as far as Ogden
and Salt Lake. The only way the
United States manufacturers could
compete at distant points would be by
reducing prices, and this could not be
done without loss. Transportation by
water, taken in conjunction with the
reduced duty, would give the English
great advantage. William Martin,
secretary ofthe Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Iron and Steel Workers, says
that if Republican Congress cuts
down the duty to such an extent the
Republican party will go to smash.
Every iron worker, he says, will be
justified in voting against the Repub
lican ticket, as the adoption of such a
rate means ruin TO the business"
The statement made by the member
of the Carnegie concern is simply that
$11.20 duty would not be absolutely
prohibitory in every part of the
United States. Most of our duties
are not absolutely prohibitory, though
the Mckinley bill aims to raise
them to that point. Why should the
steel rail men have an absolutely pro-
hibitory duty when SO many manu-
facturers only have protective duties ?
The cost of hauling rails from Pitts
burg and Chicago overland to New
Orleans. Galveston and San Francisco,
is very heavy, and makes American
rails at those points extremely expen-
sive. May not New Orleans, Calves
ton and San Francisco have the ad-
vantage of English competition when
the Pittsburgh and Chicago rolling
mills have monopoly of all the rest
of the country?
But there are two facts that prove
that these charges of the insufficiency
of duty of $11.20 are utterly false.
One is that last March Pittsburg rail-
makers sold 5000 tons of rails in Vera
Cruzat lower prices than the European
rails were offered for. If Pittsburg
rolling mills can undersell European
rolling mills in Mexico, without the
aid of protection, do they need more
than S11.20 worth Of protection in
Texas
The other fact is that steel rails
were lower in 1885 than in any pre-
vious or subsequent year. The prices
were way down to bedrock. Steel
rails were worth less than $2S ton
the greater part of the year. A duty
of SIS ton on foreign rails would have
been prohibitory. And yet in his
annual report to the American Iron
and Steel Association Mr.. James
Swank describes the year 1885 as one
of unprecedented prosperity in the
steel rail industry, and gives formid-
able list of new establishments opened
that year. When Mr.. Swank, the
mouth.piece of the Pennsylvania iron
and steel interests, boasts of the pros
perity of the rolling mills with rails
at $2S and less, what rot it is to talk
about the insufficieucy of duty Of
Sll.20, or half cent a pound FIX.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-08-06
Council Proceedings.

The Common Council OF the city of Al
pena, met in regular session, in the Council
Room, Monday evening, Aug. 4th, 1890,
and was called to order at 7:30 o'clock by
the Mayor.
PREsENT-Michael OBrien, Mayor
VIM. A. Mcdonald, recorder, and Aldermen
Comstock, Trask, deChampagne, Fourier,
Beck and Murphy.
Journal of previous session read and APP
proved.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
The bill of j. r. Beach of S23.50, which
was laid on the table at last meeting, was
on motion of Alderman Trask taken from
the table by vote as follows Ayes-Trask,
deChampagne and Fourier Nays-Com-
stock and Murphy.
Moved by Alderman Trask that Mr..
Beach's bill be allowed and warrant or
dered drawn for the payment of the same.
Carried by vote as follows: Ayes-Trask,
deChampagne and Fournier. Nays-Com-
stock and Murphy.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From Dewey & Widner, offering to pave
Oldfeld street, from Pine to the new bridge
and Ninth street from the new bridge to
Chisholm street, and take city orders draw
ing interest, due in one year from date, at
GO cents per square yard. Referred to the
Committee on Streets and Sewers by the
chair.
From Romer q Krager, offering to re-
move the trees out of the lots, streets and
alleys, and furnish material for making
stakes for the addition to the cemetery, and
sawdust the streets, for $3.50. Referred to
Committee on Streets and Sewers.
From Peter Parrow, Henry Parrow, and
Mrs. Bingham, asking to be relieved from
paying their taxes. Referred to Committee
OH Ways and Means.
From l.. G.. Dafoe and others, petitioning
to have the stumps removed from Four
teenth street from Chisholm street to the
river.
From Charles b. Dakie and 10 Others
asking TO have the water company instruct
ed to lay a water pipe on Ninth street.
The above petitions were referred to the
Committee on Streets and Sewers.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-08-06

On motion Of Alderman Murphy the re-
port was accepted and warrants ordered
drawn for the payment OF the same by vote
as follows Ayes-deChampagne, Fourn-
Ter and Murphy. Nays-Trask.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1890-08-06
Wednesday, dug 6. 1890.
Democratic State Convention.

The Democrats of Michigan will meet in State
convention in Hartman's Hall, at Grand Rapids,
on "Wednesday, September 10th, 1890, at II O'Clock
A. M, 10 nominate candidates for State officers,
including one Justice of the Supreme Court. elect
"A state Central Committee for the ensuing Two
years, and transact such other business rs may
properly come before them.
Every county is entitled TO one delegate for each
500 votes cast for at the last general cleo
ton and one additional delegate for fraction OF
not less than $50 votes, but any county Is al.
lowed at least two delegates. All delegates must
be residents of the counties they represent.
The delegates from each congressional district
will meet in caucus at 10 o'clock A, NJ, on the day
of the convention, and recommend candidates as
follows: Two members of the State Central Com.
mittee, one yico-presdent of the convention, and
one member each for the committees on credentials
permanent organization and order of business and
resolutions. .,.,o,D>,
Chairman
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-02-27

esesn Rhsnmatismns, Reurafgia, GraFbsuTsns
psreniGub, ersHiiueh, Riifenfamsriea.
BtrHauhuHgtn, Briihmunhen,
aahuinmerseu Ropfrpeb Braubptluheu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-02-27
SrDfte nemere Gmtbecfun9
xriumpb Der 9barmacie!
Das stnsis wirflib praftii6s


Gebens> uno 0eiunbbeits Glirir
III eiuts, wsIbes bic 9elbauung fSrSert, ben
gIppetit perbsfert, bic 2eber lGubsrt, has 8lut
reiniat, unb cas @ebirn une bic gerpen an.
rsat, pbne uabfbeiligs 8idpirfuna, unc zines,
pelbee lpppbI BON GrpabIenen pie aineern
gebrauht perbeu fann. @emeine 3ulammen-
IeBuugen, anssfertist BON perprrbenem Stun
pper Itle6tem 9Bbisfty, perfuBt unb ihmads
BAIT gemabt untfr ben 9lamen 8itters, Gpnies
etc , baben Sisl Iblimmers 6pleen ais bic
8ranfbett fir pel6e lie 9encmmen perben.
8inegar gitters III elm retnss ionic, Elm
Nerpeumtttel, pbns narfctii6 su lein, elm 8Iut-
rsinigsr pbne @ift, Elm gebsrmitts, pbne nbsu.
fiibrrn, unb ppr alien anberen ein sbennpef-
fsnbes aursgunssmitteI, pbne al' obOl Die ein-
Siss Wsbi3in nit iCl6sn strdften in Der gBsIt.
Sin edteS Semperens. @etrdnf,
pslhes aIfObOl in irssnb elmer @sialt ais Elm
Spnir nett ilbetriift unb es fSuute
Sliilises 2eben
genannt nerben, ba es anregenb unb belebenb
pirft, unb bic gerfauuus, gGbrung unb alls
bic Sunfticnen resulirt, ppburGb has Seben er-
balten pirb - mir nebmen bas geben bu1bitdb.
lid eefts4peiie elm.
GS iifSniGt 3u Siel su bebauptsn, baB has
8ineear Stlters ni6t leines @lei6en bat, unb
tsin eleihes pber Gbnltbes WiittsI III temals
befannt seppreen.
Californian,
tpenn fir niGts antsrss bemsrfensprtb, tpiirtG
bsriibmt gemadt pegsn Der @rssueung Der me.
bisinii6en 5riihte, 8urleIn unb arGuttr, aus
tpslben oieies Sittns beiffbt 8iee berielben
purben sebrautt bon ben Subtanrn unp bsr
Gr3fliten prUfelfpn in Der Sebanblung BON
Shiitielfisber, &bsumatismus, Gatarrb, Aus'
ssbrung NeuraIsia, 8Opfi6merssn tsberbe.
Ibperotn, Yierenfranfbeit, 0ebluht @5i6t
piles. @eibpiire Sautfranfbeiten, &C., &C., sll
Sablrei6 ju benennsn. aber lriht perIfGnbli6,
ipenn bic Q8irfuns bss gitters auf bic eebens.
prsnne btfannt III. Die Gnterfuue mar tbsil-
pstIs 3ufalts, absr has isBiae
8oafommene 8itters 1T Elm ReiuItat
Der Wiiienf6aft.
lin alien mSsli6en anfOrbsrunssn su ent-
fpreben, ptrben isBt ;psi Sprten aus tenIeIben
8elfanbtbsien subertitet.
Die alte SOrts III ffGrfer, Gin psnis bitter
uno mebr abfiibrenb.
Die neue Sprte IN ppn anssnsbmem Sc
l6maG une Defenders sssisust fir i6pG&Ii6s
6rauen unb ainber.
". 8. WfeSpnatb DRUG Co.,
532 Balhinston StraBe, Rep Yprf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-02-27

0onneritas auf bic 9lnfIase berbaftet
unO unter ie $500 8iirsf6aft sefteat,
Der Sirma 8ennebp, Giernep & So.
8auboIS i'm gBertbe bon S75 eeitoblen
Su baben.
Sere Connolly, Der unter 8rds
iibent GlepeIanb abaeiebt tpurbe, 1T
tpieOer gum Beniionss Graminator Sabier
ernannt iporben.
= Nun fei auf Ser Sut bpr 0ieben,
bic aaentbaIben in Stabt uno nmsegenb
umberibIei9en unb beIonbers ben Sibs
nerfdaen sefdbrIi6 finb.
- Die Nioellirunssarbeiten an Der
neuen Ontario & Scranton giIenbabn
iinb iotpeit porsefdritten, baB man in
furser 3eit nit benz 2esen Der SdpeLIen
unO S4ienen besinnen tann.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-02-27

Gommiiiion ernannt, UNI bic 5efen
Wiittel uno 8ese ausSufipben, ipie bic
Abfdae bon aobIen niblid pertpenbet
iperoen t6nnen. 9lae brei Mdnner bas
ben bieIe Sra8e i6on Ianae su ibrem
Stuoium semadt unb ipereen bieieIbe
obne 3peifeI Sur 3ufriebenbeit l6ien.
-GonsreBmann Scranton iprgt re6t
bdterlid fir feline ipeIi6en Sreunbe.
3uerit erbielt Courier Worris cine 9lns
iteIlun8 in 0aibin9tOn, biefem foIste
W. q. Daniels, uno iebt 1T aud Soi.
.. 2etpis, bon Der Is 8aro, i'm Sens
Jus Bureau beriprst tporoen. 0abur6
tpirb Die Steqe zines Common @ounciIs
names in Der 15. Naro bafant.
= 8uiia 2ustp, Narp u. Datsfp
un6 antbOnp SreOfOsfp ipurOen am
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-02-27
Weiteres 9cfafes.

9ie .,Srse 9reB" fiinbiste Sors
Iebten Spnntas nit srober @enustbus
uns an, baB Der Senrp Slap Club Der
8. 8orb iid fir Saasertp unb baS
aanse bemotratiibe 9idet erfIdrt babe.
Sie Sun" bonn SreitaS ersdnSt Obise
glotis, inbem iie iast: Scr Senrp
@Iap Stub Der 3. @arb, eine ber nOtos
rifdhen ,,8OobIe sOr8uniiatiOnen in
Der Staot, 1T ni6t mebr, inoem elm
Streit am @abIta9e iiber bic 8ertbeiIs
una bes Boobies" ibn t6Otete. limb
NIT ioIden berrotteten 8Iutiaueern
madt man 9ropaeanoa fir cine Bartei
= Col. 8rice bon Scranton, @dIep
9. Cor BON 9riftpn unb g. SO. S6df=
fsr BON 9Ottsbiae iinb au elmer Staatss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-02-27
D CAMPBELL TREASURER
DIR.

Balance January Z, 1899. 9.....
Tax on seated and unseated land
Tax 1888 duplicate. e............
Tax 1899 duplicate. .............
Redemption fund. d................
Transfer from county fund.
Tranfer from State fund. .......
Exoneration fund. d................
Prisoners Board.
Jury fees and fines as follows:
w. j. Lewis, ex-Sherin. .........
w. G. Daniels. Clerk. rk..........
II. NJ. Edwards, District Attorney
Hotel license. e............
Restaurant license. e.............
U. S. Treasurer for use of Coun-
ty building. ........-
Blakley Poor district account OF
Thos. and NJ. S. Durkin. ......
Cupboard. ..............-....
Screen for office. ce...............
Commissioners sales. ..........
Interest and cost on seated and
unseated lands. ..... .......
Blank books sold.
Receipts for sundry items. ......
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-02-27
st.b.nuns,wan,is sabr. s.riss.s.
RbsumatismMs.

DefaIppIa, HaIle., a Wu9., 1855
SIN SABRE 1881 Iitt i'd fs6s Wp1en 90
sntjinbli6sm &btumatismus, i'd bate am game
Zen srpssn S6msr,tnffiGIu 81. Safuts Sti
purbt i'd pttbu bausrnb ssbtiIt. - D. @.
Gatrhtlb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-02-27
Ml,emntatiSntus

Spst UeeHats lang Hnfdbis fIth lu bepsssE.
GapIanb, Obip, Is Suli, 1883.
Drtt MSnats lang lttt Id an sntsinblihtm
gebsumatismus unb fur siptt Mpnatt babe i'd
lttn GItsb ritrtn t6untn. Gtne SSlafhe 81
Safpbs Del bat mid ssn allen meintn 2eieea
bsfrsit, aud ipdttr 1nb bic S6mtrisn niht ME
Der turidssfebrt.- U. Ranblts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-02-27
! Sn Der 8erpaItuns bieier tpsItberilbmten
| WldbIen tritt feline 8erdnberune Elm.
Aillsburp'a ,8eaes''
piro uner allen lln:tanoen Oas See ien uno bIeiben
TT as y e 6e,

2lnDere SS0Dftt0fe Nsbl mIssn mandmaI sben 10
9rpt MAIDEN, abr fir abclute Sleibett unb 3uperldfs
sfeit pb iaSburD's Setes fsts Aoben bltn wis s5 in
Sssaussnn spanss Sabren Sbns 9rrp i'm Sau
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-02-27
SIT Die Gle ein 6eblidlag.

9ast ud nid1t tdubeu bur6 Gruee gBa m6 nt9t
ptlSburps 9sfss aebeu, fault Db sinsm Grocer, bE
tbut 9a nid Gin anOess D au6pGBsn
neil ta tnusn fam. gsnn ibr ben Ts tat bann p tbr
gum Hsn s6st 9aBt bn ni usn prUFt pesrSBrn au a-
nuna SauptnatrunasmtLsIs
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-26

demonstrated in Mondays conflict with
hostile Sioux at Sitting Bulls camp on
Grand river. Forty Indians went into
the fight with 900 rounds of ammunition
and fought for two hours, the first part
of the conflict being a hand to hand
combat. They held their own against
three times their number of hostile and
desperate Indians. and when rescued by
the military had but ten rounds of am.
munition left among them. A half
hours delay Of the military would have
resulted in the massacre of every one Of
the faithful police, who we're completely
surrounded by the hostiles. It has been
demonstrated beyond doubt that the
most faithful servants the government
has around an Indian agency are the In.
dian police. Clothed with authority
and given clear and positive instructions,
they will follow them to the letter. The
idea of increasing the number of Indian
po]ice'is a good one.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-26

The TRIBUNE wants to dabble in the
senatorship question again just long
enough to declare that the utterances OF
"bureau" correspondents - of whom
Bowsfield is one-to the effect that "the
s~enatorship question is the now allah
sorbing topic and that "the fight is
waging warm are fictitious, false and
ridiculous. Never in the history of any
impending senatorial contest was there
more quiet than at present exists in
North Dakota. Scarcely a word IS being
said about the matter in any part of the
state, Notwithstanding the Pioneer Press
and Minneapolis Tribune reports under
alias dates, covering all the prominent
towns in North Dakota; and in this con
nection the TRIBUNE ventures the remark
that these Neutrality-suspicious." CORE
spondents of outside newspapers are do
ing a great deal more harm to the pros
poets of senatorial candidates than June
frosts to cucumber vines.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-26
nineteenth century, celebrate the victory
of intellectual light.

New YORK militiamen having volun-
teered to enter the campaign against the
hostile Indians the Chicago News gets
off the following good hit:
Stirring news comes from New York.
Over 100 members of the thirteenth regi-
ment of New York militia have forwarded
a formal application to the secretary of
war for permission to go on the warpath
and quell the o~bstreperous aborigines who
who are holding a terpsichOrean seance in
the Bad Lands of Dakota, and what if Mr..
Proctor should bid them go? The pros
pect is blood.curdllng, the situation apal-
ling, for the red men would be swept from
The face of the earth.
Deaf to the War-WhOops of the con-
science stricken Sioux, Indifferent to the
scalping knives of the tons0rial Ogollalas,
these seasoned old Indian fighters would
hurl their intrepid selves against their
hand painted victims and the death wall
of countless sQuaws would tell that the
war was over.
The Indians are on the run. Flight,
ignominious instant flight, alone can save
them from an inevitable fate and General
Miles has called off the army since the gal
liant thirteenth has volunteered to save the
country.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-26

incentive to the location of manufacture
ing institutions. How much stronger
the argument for the location of these
institutions right here in Bismarck.
The Plaindealer says:
1t is estimated that the people of North
Dakota paid out last year So, 200, 900 for
coal. This is a big sun to spend for fuel,
and every effort made to develop our local
mines should be encouraged. There is an
abundance of coal, and it is good coal.
The thing is to get it. If the railroads
would adopt a liberal policy in this matter.
as they have in some others, they would
greatly assist our people and add to their
own Golfers. If the railroads would bring
coal at the usual rate accorded such
freight, they would make money, and citi-
zens would keep a large portion of the five
millions in North Dakota, circulating from
hand TO hand and blessing everybody. 1t
has been demonstrated the Ignite coal
burns well, is excellent for heating, that it
is good for manufacturing. Sims coal is
laid down at Fargo for 50 90 per ton; at
Jamestown for 1920. With coal at $3.50
at Grand Forks it would pay to start man.
ufacturing plants. This is a matter that
should be looked after.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-26
FOL YOUR LIBRARY.

No library in the state is complete
without a copy of the authorized edition
of the session laws; the journals of the
last legislature; a copy of the legislative
hand book, containing the constitution
of the state, of the. United States, the en-
abling act, the vote by counties and dis
tricts and other valuable statististical
information and a copy Of the debates of
the constitutional convention of North
Dakota.
Session laws-half bound, $3.50; full
bound, SO.
Journals of the legislature, IS for the
set.
Legislative hand book for 1885, Is
cents. For 1889-9O, SO cents.
Debates of the constitutional conven-
ton, $500.
Ten per cent. discount on the whole
set.
We also have in stock a few copies Of
the legislative journals of 1885, 1887 and
1889, and session laws and hand books
for the same years.
Address,
The TRIBUNE,
Bismarck, N. D.