davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-24

Girl wanted TO do general house
work. Apply at this Office. 10
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-24

Ekalaka, Spinner and Headlight
were NOV ed to the track yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-24

Sold everywhere. Price C%urrcuRA. Soc; SOAP,
&c; R~rsoLyEST. ST. repaired by the Potter
Drug and Chemlea CORPORATION. Boston, Mass.
eS-Send for "Hou 10 Cure skin Diseases."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-24

c. r. WEIGH, Of Chicago, was . VS.
itor In the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-24

MIps Robertson returned yesterday
from, o trip to New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-24

Two we. k, from today will mark
the opening Of the here.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-24

A. X. Morris, Of Tokyo Japan, regis.
tered into the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-24

r n 8

Fast Trains With Pullman vsstihuled Dnv.
ing Room sisepen. Dining Cars and Coecho q
latest 4, sign, between Chicago end aflw
and o.. Paul and M~inneapolla.
Fast Trains with Pullman Vatibuled Draw.
Ing Room slespers. Dintng Cam and Ceaehss d
latest dssign, between Chicago and Atlwaakee
and Ashland and Duluth. -
Throagh Pullman v0sttbuled Drawing
Room md Col0nist sleepen vis the NORTH.
en Pacific Raalroad between Chioage -
Portland, Ore.
Western, Nogthern and Central wisconsin points,
sGordins unsquallsd servics 70 and non .
keshn, Fosd du Lac. Oshkosh, Neeaah,
MepAshn, Chippswa Falls, Esu CaAse
Hurley. VIA, and Ironwood and Bsssnss.
Mich.
For tieksts, slseping car reservations, tin
tables and otner information, apply 10 Agents 81
he linz, or 10 Tcka Asssts anywhere IN u
!. z. AINsLIE. 0snr Msy., MILWAUKEE,, wIs.
]. M.hANNAF0 I'D. G<n'lTrsG Ma, 81. Paul irn
n. c. BARLOW, Traf. Mig, MILWAUKEE,, WlD.
louis ECKsTEIE, Assistant General fsssf
and Ticket Agent. ..hILwA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-24

]. c. Taylor came up from Glendive
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-24

Go TO Leighton q Jordan's 70, baled
upland millet hay.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-24
To theQ Qualified Elecsor. Of RexIs,ry Dis.
trict No. 4.

To the qualified Electors Of Registry Dis.
trict No. 4.
You are hereby notified that the following
named precircts. to-wit: Miles City, sadie.
hoichki Government sawmill. Hatha-
way, Ainsiie, Cutler and Dixon, are EN-.
braic d In Registry District No.. J. ami that the
proper and only place Tor the said elsc,ou 10
register 10 o. the 'fhee Of the undersis ned Ia
Miles City. sail oitce being ! Gated In the base.
m-nt OF the stoeksrowep baat building on the
corner OF Main ano siHth streets.
You are hereby also notified, that the hours
liked BY law f.r registering is IS fellows: Be.
tween the houn Of two p. nm, and eight u. m,
from september 18th to October 5Ih, and be-
,seen the hours Of ten y. m. and ten p. M. from
October 5th 10 October 18th, 1890.
And you are hereby further notified that
the time Tor the re. III. alton of the names of the
qualified electors In Registry District No. / (em-
oracing the above named precincis) prior 10 the
genera election TO be held Oh the ith day Of No.
vemier, 1880, n the county Of Custer and ,tate OF
Monta q. will expire ut ten o'clock. d m. on
the 18th day Of Octo1er 1890.
A. LIsk,
Registry Agent District NJ I,
Custer County, Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-24

Al. Farnum came 10 from the
ranch yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-24

Lemp's celebrated lager beer ut
Billiards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-24

Dunlap's fall ''block" IL q besuty.
G. b. TOWERS 4 Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-24
LOCAL TENS.

DR.. M. NJ. Hedges ID up from Glen
dive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-07

rived from those Democratic papers where
he says he gets his facts" In some of the
States half of the population are negroes.
Are they opposed TO the laws And is it not
fantastical to assume that all the white
people are hostile to il?
It il quite time for Congress to act posi-
lively by the enactment of a well-consid-
cred and comprehensive statute. The effect
of Judge Baldwin's aEOdyne would simply
be TO stupefy the public conscience. A fed
eral election law would probably cause
Irritation" but irritation means agitation,
and agitation means the education of pub
lie opinion. Judge Baldwin says: Rather
than give the negro the ballot, the South
would submit TO the reduction (of repre-
sentation), and appeal 10 the world as mar
tyrs TO sectional prescription That is to
say, that rather than have honest elections
the South would appeal TO the world as
martyrs. If such an appeal would be eff
~fective. does not a little enlightened public
opinion seem TO be necessary When the
most humble citizen on this side of the
Ohio Is deprived of his right TO vote
the martyr: but South of the
Ohio il is different. Election frauds here
are crimes. In the South the right to com
NIT them is inalIenable. To punish
or for bulldozing voters. is to mako
q martyr of him. The government is NOR
ally bound to persist in It's attempt to
secure free and pure federal elections. 1t
is bound 10 preserve its integrity. Failure
should only encourage endeavor. And
there will be no failure. if the South comes
10 understand that the United States is in
deadly earnest. 1t is often assumed that if
the South are satisfied. no one else has n
right TO complain. Unfortunately for this
theory .you cannot rob a man of his right to
vote for Representatives in Congress with
out also robbing some other man IN some
other State whose vote is thereby dis
counted.
But Judge Baldwin seems to think that
the negro. as n political factor i'm govern
ment. Is a non comoos mentis, he says that
the negro problem cannot be SOLVED by
purely political legislation; that the priv
leges of . fedexAl election vets will not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-07

Personal and Society.
Mrs. Frank Weber has returned from a
visit to friends in st. Louis.
Mrs. DR.. Schultz of L~ogansport is the guest
of her sister. Mrs. John w. Kern.
Mr.. r. G. Guptill, of Chicago. who has
been here for some few days, has returned
home.
Rev. o. C. McCulloch is the guest of Mr..
Moon and family at Eu Claire, Wis, for a
few weeks.
The Lancers' Dancing Club will give its
regular entertainment this evening. at
Brenneke's Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. T.. Robinson returned
from Boston and have gone to Hot Springs,
Ark. to remain six weeks.
Ex-AuditOr of State James III. Rice will
leave in a few days for Hot Springs, Ark.
to be absent several weeks.
The Juniors of the Girls Classical School
will give the seniors a dance this evening at
the Classical School residence.
Miss May Palmer will give a card party
this evening in honor of her guest, Miss
Brooke Haldeman. of II. Louis.
Mrs. J. w. Gordon will leave for Wash
lngtOn on Sunday. to be gone q month,
when she will return and remain till June.
Mrs. Harry Ohr and daughter. of Chica-
go. are guests of Mr.. Ohr's mother, Mrs.
Robert Browning. on North Meridian
street.
Mr.. Henry l.. Wilson returned yesterday
from Washington, ID. c., and will spend a
few days here with relatives before re-
turning to ishome at Spokane Falls. Wash.
Miss Sarah Kelley, superintendent of the
Woman's Reformatory. will go To New York
next Tuesday to visit. for a short time. her
sister, Mrs. Benz. Enos, formerly of this
city.
The ladies of Mayflower Church will give
an old-fashioned supper. tins evening, at 8
o'clock, in the church. This will be fol-
lowed by an entertainment called 1.-The
Hanging of the Crane" when the poem of
that name will be illustrated.
JOHNS-SACKRITTER.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
MONTICELLO. ILL.,. Feb. 6.-Miss Sarah
Sackritter. of Monticello. daughter of Hon.
Henry Sackritter. and Mr.. Charles Johns.
of Columbus, o., were united in marriage
ut Louisville. Ky. The bride is a we'll
known and popular Young lady of this city.
They will make their home at Columbus.
CUMMERFoRD-SULLIvAN.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PERU. Ind. Feb. 6.-Thomas Cummerford,
a leading young business man of Bunker
Hill, this county. and Miss Maggie Sullivan,
of Howard county. were married at Koko-
mo last evening. IN the presence of O large
number of relatives and friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-07
Real-Estate Sales.

III. II. Bond sold a piece of property OF
North Meridian street. near Ohio, yester-
day. to Magdalena Mans, for $4,000. She
also bought a lot at the corner of Illinois
and North streets. from w. VI. Adams. The
price paid was So. GO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-07
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
TO-Day's DojngS,

ENGLTSHS OPERA-HOUSE-"Natural CAS-
evening.
PARK CHARACTERIZATION Joe and company in
'Black Hawks" afternoon and evening.
BATTLE OF ATLANTA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
street, between Illinois and Tennessee streets;
day and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-07

BE sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla IL you want
an honest. reliable medicine. Do not take any
other which is alleged To he "about the same or
'.just as good Insist upon having Hoods
sarsapariila, which is peculiar 6, itself. Sold by
Ell druggists. Try it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-07
Personal and Society.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Frederick Bremen and Mette +. Scheele,
William A. Smith and Lou 4. Mcconnell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-07

Bakers Pure Cod Ljrer OIL.
known over forty years. Also, Bakers
Emulsion for throat and lung troubles. All
druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-07

Depressing the Colored Brother.
Memphis Commercial
The crap Games have been closed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-07
wANTED-sALEsMEN.

WANTED-6alesmen at s75 peg monah salary and
w expensee. TO sell . line Of oliver plated ware,
watches, etc, By sample only; horse and team furnished
free. Write q once for full particulars and sample
case of goods free. Standard 6ilverware Co. Boston,
Mas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-02-07
FUNERAL NOTICE.

FUNERAL NOTICE.
LEWIS-Funeral of Robert NJ. Lewis will take
place from his fathers residence, 73 North David
son ST., Feb. z, 10 .. IN. Friends invited.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23
MEETINGS AT NAVARRO.
The Republicans Hire tho Better Hall,
But Do Not Run on With the Crowd.

The Republicans Hire tho Better Hall,
But Do Not Run on With the Crowd.
NAVARRO, o., Oct. 20,-ThIs Democratic
village was alive with excitement tonight.
Both parties advertised political meetings,
but before the heannouncemont OF Congress.
man McAdoo's coming, tho Republicans
had hired the better rink for Major Nc.
Klnloy's meeting, leaving 10 the Demo-
craey the lower rink, which Ia also u coop
or shop, and they had also secured tho
band. As u matter Of comfort TO the aud
ionoe tho meeting should hnvo bocn aban-
bonod for II 10 always possible to secure
large audience IN this overwhelming Dom
ocratic township. But some Of those local
managers who nrc always 30 ubiquitous
In mismOnagomcnt conceived tho
idea that Joint discussion
could be arranged between Mr.. McAdoo
and the suavo Major. The challenge OF
course should have come from Mr.. Nc
Kinlcy 10 his visiting colleague, and Mr..
McAdoo expressed his oxNonc anx.
icty 10 be asked TO dobato, but the Major
was not issuing challenges. II will bo
noticed In all his career that he mover
speaks unless he can speak last. This is
standing criticism upon his conscious
inability to withstand nm asaault Of rca-
son with his spread eagle.
Tho houses OF Navarro were neatly dec
Grated, many bearing lcgons "Hurrah
for WARWICK or Mckinley and protoc-
tion.n Clubs from Masslllon came over
FOR each party, the Democrats cleycrly
having the great superiority In numbers
and march step, and reputable appear
anco. After mercioes footing OF
horns and blaro Of trumpotg, and
circuitoua pnrados, the respective
audiences settled IN the two rinks.
Tho Democrats despite oil the
bungling clearly had tho bottor audience,
though neither was ono TO stir anybody 10
exaggemtlon. The Major was husky and
made laborcd effort, all his applause
coming from the imported clubs. In tho
Democratic wigwam Congrcasman Me-
Adoo, of Now York delivered ono Of The
most logical and eloquent address upon
tho Mckinley bill that have beon or will
be heard in this canvass. His straight from
the shoulder hits, his genuine Irish sallios
OF wit, kept his auditors In nn inoessant
state OF applause or laughter, cyon though
tho discomfort they endured from sittina
upon damp boards was visible. The
speech was q grand enc but only such as
the reputation Of tho man would suggcst.
After the meeting had closed, Mr.. Me-
Adoo and Major Mckinley met In the ho-
tel parlors. The Major was specially
courteous in his bestowal Of attentions,
but the motive was quite transparent. The
presence Of Mr.. McAdoo answers She cur.
rent canard, that none Of Mclfinley's
leading Democratic colleagues wish HE
defeat or dosire 70 enter thia dlatrict.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23

Tuesday evenings Democratic meeting
was without doubt the largest and most
enthusiastic ever held In Canton or Stark
county.
Early In the day visitors commenced 10
arrive and NJ o'clock many strangers
were In Canton 70 honor the distinguished
Governor Of New York, and probable
Democratic nominee fov Presidency In
1899.
Word was received In Canton early yes
tordny morning, that Hon. David u. Hill
and party would arrive In Canton at $40
from Cleveland over the Cleveland d
Canton railway. Accompanying this was
n request that no demonstration bo made
at the depot on his arrival or no reception
committee sent out TO welcome him,
This clearly showed desire for Demo.
cratic simplicity on the part Of Now Yorke
great Governor. Those In charge Of tho
arrangements hero were willing to grant
The first request but could not agrooto
allow 80 distinguished guest, to enter
Canton unaccompanied'
Accordingly the reception committee,
consisting Of Hon. John G. Warwick, Hon.
johnson SherriclS, Mayor John y. Blake,
Con. /. II. Sherwood, Hon. II. A. Shields
and A. McGrcgor boarded the north bound
train on the Cleveland " Canton TO moot
Governor Hill and party.
on tho short trip thoro wasan Incident
which clearly shows the tariff Ia tax, and
that the foreigner does not pay II, On tho
train was Mr.. jacob Goldberg, Of the firm
of Goldberg Bros. He was bound for
CLEVELAND and from there east 10 purchase
oooda. In talking OF the tariff, Mr.. Gold
berg. who Ia strong Republican and
ardent supporter OF Major Mckinley, said
Il lncreaaedprices on many lines OF goode.
He said as yet his firm had not raised tho
nrice,. Whom asked II the importers had
not incroasod the cost 10 the merchants
no admitted this was 80, Ho was willing
TO say, however, that as soon as the goods
on hand were sold, the prices 10 consum-
ors would 10 up, as the merchants would
have TO nay more for the goods,
Mr.. Goldberg Ia we'll posted on oil mat
ters connected with the dry goods busi-
ness, and while stllr Republican, when
discussing the tariff IL quite fair. He was
asked In regard TO plush cloaks, and adj
mitted without hoaitation that every
plush cloak In his atoro was really worth
from $3.50 70 $3.50 moro than before the
Mckinley bill was passed. Ho said that
AZ these goods were purchased beforc tho
advance, they would continue 10 sell
thom at tho old pricca.
When asked the object Of his visit east,
Mr.. Goldberg said no was going there 10
see II Il was possible 70 buy any goods Of
tho prices which prevailed before tho Nc.
Kinley BILLY passed. VI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23

GOV. HILL.
A Monster Democratic Demon.
StTatlOn Last Night,
One of the Largest Parades
Ever Seen in Canton.
Arrival Of the Distinguished
Party and the Reception.
ARopublioAn Merchant Admits the
Tariii Increases Prioe1.
The Meollng NJ the Tabernacle the
L,fs ~ aud Mo,t u ,lhasiaslle
Ever Held in Canton or Stark
County by any Party.
Thousands Of People Uuable ~ Gain
Admission 10 the Hall.
Tho Governor Delivers a Most
Earnest and Eloquont spoooh.
lie Shows Clearly the Foreigner Does
Not Pay the Tariff.
And Proves That tho Mckinley
Bill Raises tho Prioos.
A Verbatim Report Of His Mastery
Address.
A Complete Account OF Last Night
Great Demonstration The Party Leave
for woostor--othor Matters OF Interest,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23

The Meollng NJ the Tabernacle the
LIst ~ aud Must u ,Ihasiaslie
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23
A Monster Democratic Demon
StTatlOn Last Night,
One Of the Largest Parades
Ever Seen in Canton.
Arrival Of the Distinguished
Party and the Reception.

ARopubliean Merchant Admits tho
Tarifi Increases PriceS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23

Thousands OF People Uuable ~ Gain
Admission 10 the Hall.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23
A Verbatim Report OF His Mastery
Address.

A Complete Account OF Last Night
Great Demonstration The Party Leave
for Wooster othor Matters OF Interest,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23

Ever Hold in Canton or Stark
County by any Party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23

Tho Governor Delivers Most
Rarnoat and Eloquent speooh,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-23

The fact that Governor Hill is a gentle
man who desires no unnecessary show or
display was clearly shown yesterday.
Whom he came in from Cleveland there
was no one on The train who know tho
distinguished gentleman was aboard un-
vi they were twenty milos from Canton,
whom one Of tho brakemcn made the din
covVry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
RAILROADS..

Train, leave "a follows;
10 A. N,-FASI NAIL. For Albany, Utica, syracuse
1900 4. M-CiiIt AGO VEsuBULE LIMITED Que
1880 A. M.-%ltsfEBN DAY EXPREss-Daiy except
Zoo .-soUTHwESTEIN VEsTiBTLEio LIN
lfED-Duc Cincinnati 10 100 Indianapolis II i0 d. "'
$50 F. Il. NoHfm SHORE YEsTIBuLE.o LIMlTE ED;
Due az Detroit at 0 :l5 a. H.. chicago f''' " '' NAV
$40 r. M-FAsT WESTERN EXrEE4sSi55p !. n, chicago
$50 r I Mi.c@-Hp6DqIRSoSDAGN, MoSTkEAL AND BVF'
ok Ni = ". rHS1 ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO ~
Il:Ess-Dle indianapolis II 20 p H. ma O'' ~
FIhiIKI iii SEWBURGD POUGHKEEPSlE K ~ 40 ~
oIifF * N;isrONC AND HUDSON t2 10 ~.
l:l5 g o. % a 800 ;33 20 70 - ,bp o5 80
p IN. for Garrisons tNe>t Point - ''-' III 10 d. III"
80 10 80 31 D., ~ IA p; m III 81, NJ 70 90
noon, 3 80, 300 80 100 10 ~ '0 'l' y ''''
u oIO 10: 70 30, II 10 e, mi Nh IL p
UTiCX %ND SYRACrsE-t5' -, ~ 10 co. 10 10 go
Ko,IEsTGRo 100 ne 80 % a,g IT, l. 90 no0o'
I'd 10 90 no 80 NJ i 10 nO0n' '0
N14GXKA0 fA Viz p 10. 1000 1000 a. 12 100
AGaT05yDSG2k G2 Il? xB MUNICIPALITIES
AtRttt&2' GENr1N 80 ANb clSR&ANDA 10 90
BrR XIX 81 4 uiL Is vK III e% DiivsioS
sss and sPsc eopqg car Car aTg y, a. GrHpa
PAX Pa 5$ W., i35tG.- ana 38i;t ,,s9 39s T ncS
foPdayc z d. Broati9n and % iudoa.st INK
We'tcotts tNprc' calls for agd Ghe6, baggage from
o.. o'ly e!cep, Sunday. daily except Saturday
Hsoyc trains sSccPt those LEAVING at o;o, 1910 a m
f9a i % mlaeht Stop At l28A Stree. St,tSq
General Manager Gen Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
Ocean Steamers.

TROPICAL TOUR $50.
~ Tourists can visit Jamaica and her GREAT Elk.
uIgITION remain there II days. including Board and
incidence at the CONSTANT SPRING HOTEL. at
kingston or tour Of this beautiful island by the ATLAS
LINE STEAMERS for $50; with the option OF extend
ng their trip at the rate OF
FIVE DOLLARS DAY
10 Ifaytl AID Colombia. Accommodations nrst-cAss.
Pan, Fui.W GOD q CO., Agents. "a stAte-st " Y.
ANCuOR LINE. u. s. MAIL steamships
4 NIW-NO l;k md GLASGOW, Via LONDONDERRY
Pier Al. y. X. loot Of Leroy?L %
,.i,4--.a Jan 30. f.tniopia heb. = y. m
This s.oautr Ill not passengers.
Cabin 500 ahI $50. second Class, 40 Steei1ge. GU
Tor tickcts ana further in:oru At on Apply to
HENDtRSOS BEOIlI.i;> Agents : Bowling Green.
COMPAGNlE GENtRALE Tran-atlantique,
~ FRENCH LINE 70 HAVRE EVERY SNuRDAY
tompauN P.r 80 =. Softh River. IT, MOrton-'t
IA EOJ EGOGNE. TrUg"ul saturday. pee. - - N.
Is HHl rAGNT Dc Iou--cin SATURDAY. Jan 8. ~ a. m
/ \ GA~COGNE. Noutclli S.tuTisy, Jan. 10 . a. NJ
A. FOIGE1. General Agent No Bowling Green -
IMPORTANT Notice TO MERCHANTS.
! SHiIrtHs 70 REAzIl. AND TIL TKAvfLIINo'
~ Mic. FOR1NIGHILY SEKNl'F TO BRNI l., ,,.
1ir tni'.d STAT ana Bran Mail N'oansh'p company
r.-prtiull, no'!u '1t and a't'r WFDNrNDA ltth
JANUARY. 1871 th.' VIII d-lat' b >'"1Lshp j. Nfht
NiItitNAIl WEDNESDAY from E"ho-' ; Picr Brook
49, ana INIiI ALTERNATE SArt KpiY from N"".
f.r, NrNe ~ Thomas tNIrtnqu". II rhiuc'incnt
.a..r-. E,li.ll. and brazilian pore.
l;.'uru.u- 600 Iud ~fa''- on" ~ o." 'nir'It ,can-
.,I,'. V'Ii have Eio q. Jarelro ENtlN ~ IikNA T.
,iI %lt.i N~Iiir COMPANY. MI, Building - Brossl-
N..r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27

impress only became more demoralized. Ohuich
and State between them had killed the poor Victiin
All the printers who retained any ineah'
Venice in the beginning of the seventeenth
and. so far The printing-press was conoeine.
Ichabod might have been "rltten Oh 'ne pi"sN
ci,vs walls The story of this destruction OF q
rr.ot and bene6cent industry is interesting anu
instructive, and Mr.. Brown has told II amply a"u
well, with abundant detail ana unequalieu '''''
of authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
tulGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

rAsSi.NGER TRAINS leave foot q Cortlaadt and
p,.l.r low"
Des' a m Tor slatngton and intclmr at points.
= M 10. Geneva. Lyons. Emma, H9,rcstcr. Buffalo
- W. po.tsNilr and pr!G pal lo "a points. Chair
saS 70 LYON, and Pullman car e s.. n'lor bridge.
coz '91 IN Tor Mluch Chunk aud Intermediate points.
IL m for l.. ard Is Junction ana Intermediate points
Inir ' Tor funkhauuock and intermediate points Chair
ca ~ Tunkhannock. Connection To- Reading and Harris
burg. ,,,,,u. and ,,-t,,p,i ,.r,,..tio,. r,,,..
Chair car - WkcsbarFe ana ru sleeper 70 SUSPENSION
Bridge. .,-.u,, Nauo, cb,.,,,. ,,d T., ,... Al. HI.
poihH 70 M Tor Mauch Chunk and Intermediate points
Connnctian &, Ii,adlnr and Harrisburg.
n m, for Geneva. Lyons ElmilI. Rochester. Buffalo
and tn West Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons ana Suspension
Bridge. :, . -. - 1900, q, "a
rnnnro. points In Nal uOy and Hdllcton Goa.
regions. ,,-xD,v Tp,rvH
a. m for Msuch CHUNK. IA ton and informed iate
rojots and II a Tor Shenandoah and intermediate
pO!ns. ,,., ,A...,. 49,, t,,.,,,..,t,.. ..,.,
N n Tor Geneva. Lyons Fimiia Rochester. TuTaio
and the West. pullman sleeper T. Lyons and Suspension
''Ns General Eat tern Once. 9S5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
9nsirntIlon.


For Bows and Young Men-City.
. CLASS FOR Intermediate and advanced
rrades students prepared for college, law, tccnunc
nod. and business w. f. CHASE. ~ West 1Oth.st.
CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE s2 =
n rhf.her for bows or girl~; city Or country =; v
ttIYSSOON American school Bureau, w 1+th-tt y. Y.
INSTRUCTION in commercial branches locuuon, min
scdenco and tactics and deRcicnt English given on
iess nable terms long eapeIcncc Call tuesdays ana
;rfursdays between 8 and 3, OF address - .
4""''' r. r. HYATT. ll3 Madison ave
nETPARATORY college school a. l79 West 47u,.st.,
Hccnducted BY H. T. Wells the Learner taught no" -
.,,dr' tbonght exercised and speedy development OF
aHni,es nv the methods o: instruction employed peroh.i
attention to each; limited % ;"clVo schoar''
~ UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL l473 Nroad"aTi
u neac 42d.st. SD year PriuarE; Comnrrci.l a.d
Classical Department. NJ NJ nobbh' W. L' ana