davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
9 fntbers.

A MIRICA& AID fOEiIGN TEACHERS, 1890
q. - ~ colleges schools aud Families. Apply to
49, NJ J. IOUNt-FULTON. 2J Union Square
INST TEA HERS Amerl-IL and torrig IN, supplied :;
ali branches any atty no charge Teachers wanted:
stf.i!nn form Tor stamp. =. V. HUNSSpON
I.te f. r. Az ryJ, America schVo Bnelu, " l4th.-t
AFRICAN lud for ign professor. tutor sovernccses
tt.frr, 81 branches, NC, supplied TO cOits,o'
so and families English. French German and spanish
rnCcn MIRIAM COYR1E ERE. $50 jtn av. 2Oth-st
= rxpil!INtI.D teacher 81 d"af-mrt' articulation
- r.. a po.lfIun in = family -eho, visiting or
A l,,ut f.,tl'. Nddrr-. AErICI LA1lON TEAtlEE,
~ tNriilu.aNc.. Eroon'u
20, f. ,rIITl NTED-Fir-t-ciass man sub-inAs;ef
/ ana instructor In military "a tics To military school
-, email hoyt. Adde'S =. c. s, Media. Penn.
w, ,u,X,~ EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU Tor
w both ,esesl supple, ro's. tea his soVetnesscS
School. ard ian os also b0okkc"pers. stenogra
,ler- md copyi.t- bushes firms - o,.
p', 'yvrpNr-V 40 5'h Sew- York CIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
Jnoirnlilou.
For Young IAdies-City.

a "-EEy. HE, AID MI GtH3H ELS
y. ~' HOrL FOR GIfLS. 10, 3lD-hFf. 81 Y-sr
Mrs GARDINER, Author 4 " History in In in-
MIS- BLA,KWrLl.~ S,l1o. as Kinder ;.rt"n fo-
vi Ctad,rp feoi~,. Orto'.i I. Is. $50 81 so r'
VA NORMAN INSTITUTE .r8raied So, Home 4ni
' Day S-hoo.. GOLD M BEoNII MEDALS Ftk-
L.XId>ITIr% 1850 80 ali -. -','-,' and " e.f
I-ud,ts NM NA% NDRN ~ pin pal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
General Eastern onice. o35 Broiway.
xarES,r SHORE ElIIKO\D \ Z

INVEST SHORE RAILROAD, y. \. c. x
w II T. l. Co. Lg,,c c ayG o We,t t.d St
10" the loot OF Jay.st.. Ncw-Iork anion London
n bSroit and On caeo. 10 II ~. SIP NJ IS i y. NJ
81 Iouis j ID = IS y m Toronto 10 u a.. M IS II
= u y. NJ Buralo, 10 he~t'l SgsaooiG9 bndse' Mag
~ 10 p M. and ali 30 ~. runs ol 10 Utica. kings
lon 30. .7.l5 10 IS ali - - 90 - - and
" il d. m. CstSkUl aud Nlhliv.3 80 - -. 10 -
ali so 90. 3 -. . l. nm, CIsn,tone Wet
&c. f'i - ali 80 N, is 81 % .3e 49, 50, .eS
- is D. m. Elegant Sleeping e.; T., Blaao; NIAGARA
Fails Detroit. CHICAGO. and - Louis on All through
sio 30 M; 800 =. JerS,, uE'ty e. l. station.
20 a. M. = ~ o. m. 'hls ANY ,NctlL Nat.
nrdsy An other train, daily "ept sunday For tickets.
tine table paror and sleepng~ accS9n od,ton or N
Sorrrton apry Offices. BrooNt tb5 Washington ST. 20
fulton o. Annex once foot of utonSt New.York City:
363 7S5 az 27l BrCatay i - Row'ry. l. Park
Place 81 West l25tht apdWe9t Shore station foot q
west tod At aud foot OF jest, North River &. r.
yhMpI5nT General Passenr Agent. Vanderbilt. ave-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
\ IHlGU VALLEY RAILROAD.

rAsSENGER TRAINS leave foot OK Cortland and
n,slrossr, ST.. a follow
De- ~ for Slntlugton and intlm'd ac POINTS.
m T.. Geneva Lyons, tlmlia Rochester. tnri.o
-, Vs. pousNtle and principal local polnts Chair
sap fn Lyons and Pullman tar G. Sr-pcu'io' Brdg'
ca 1o f, m Tor MAuch Chunk and int mtdlat' 'oitS.
-. m fo I. and Il. Junction and intermediate points
Ch,'r va tor iuukh,unock Intermediate poLs. Chair
>, " TunkhannucN Connection q Reading Li HAMS.
pu 40 n m Tor Tlm!ra and principal ntcmcd" points.
,r ca ~ Wlkcsbarre and Pullman sleeper t. SUSPENSION
10 n m fur Pott>Nillc. Mauch Chunk and In rmediao
Chair a Naurn thunk
10 ~ m for Mauch Chunk and in:c'mcdAte points.
corn'r,on /, lit~dnr aud Harrisburg. .
'o' m Tor t,cnc,a Lyons. Einild. E0chcStr. Bufl'
,d a., West Pullman sleeper To Lyons ana SLrlch,iol
Train. leaving a, : a m. u q. m. p = and 40
- ,nnnc,+ foI all point, Mahanoy aud Iatlctoa coal
Vs0"" SUNDAY TRAINS.
IN FOR M,uVh CkuuN. Hallrton ant informed ate
oots and II a III. tor Shenandoah an' intermediate
p' 10 D. m Tor Mauch Chunk and .n;clmgiA'" points,
~ m fot Geneva Lyons. Flmiis. Rochester, ILralo
nd Se West. pullman sleeper T. Lyonsini Suspension
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
CLNTkAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
" LAAL nE LLNLALA 81 ANI,LLI EIALE

4 ~ Nal. hAll-htbAD or NEh -JtkSEl,
~ iooI or Liberty ST; NORTH RIVER
30 a. m Tor Eas,on Maa.f cSank ' wnxo.o,,r.
On saas hIn.a .sn s a.as eh sHa
WIZ % :, 1r'I "a 'n rs sYYr. ,5Is% " ~ ''''
ra:toa @aash t6un ShS@os sq 'c@nS On sundays
.%o saSary wipmspSr. Though Dure. pa,o;
car o. " p 5'1 Tor r,,on Much chunk Reading.
o 81 u "m Spd nO n ameqIt ..s
sar wllNesoarre. scratOn Tamaqui POttsvie. shame.
g M tsl Go! Fsn s %,pt A cSans Reading Harris,
1@ Of ts,Sp and a, Ac s5 Tsas s m
,1Ss 10 ,s Ss" g. ili 90 a. m H. So So s.
and oe 5og S C 90 rSq; P SSai
except o'ti9 Grove and Asbury PARK 900 a. m, 4 90
Red n'nk ~ s' 80 Il n 20 % J. 80 80 400.
FOR LAKEWOOD.
Tom, River. Barr.s. PARK. and Barncgat. a:i5. IS
Fo Atant.c city. vinelsnd and BrdSeton. 81 t:45 an.
q Tof Monmouth Reach and sesbrishs. SIS. Has
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
90 ' 70. 49, 90 90 80 ' so e Is nls ~
SUNDAYS, . oo IL 90 a. NJ 200 $50 800 900
p Tor B1iiGoc and va ,hine,on daily at 90 II 80 ..
cept sunday a M 90. 3;2o. 90 p M, - Is nisha
80 ,. n ~ - nlshO except saturda! night SUNDAYS
20 800 90 p NJ have connection for Reading liaf'
/. huf2 Ptti>Nili,. s..
For Sunburv and wiamsport Via Philadelphia, OF :t5
except saturday nieh0. sunday g ;Oo p. N -, %,
and Paror-(lr be procured az II, bl,
as, ga lao. 1923 Broadway, ~ dthaNs. 2dt Wess
l25th-s 1874 East l25th.~t.. Ncw-Nork Cour-st 500
Fulton at 80 Broadway, Brooklyn.
New.York Tr,n,fer Company will call for and check
baggage from hotel residence.
NEW-YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN
~ EAlLWAY-Trlins leave West 4od.st A. follows
!tweny minutes eaEgr from foot Jayst 80 M.
9 .el o,weSo ChcsS9 80 p M for Campbell HaL.
town, Liberty Walton Oneida Central square oswego,
Rochester Niagara Falls. Detroit. Chicago. ST Louis.
Daily. All other trains daily except SUNDAYS TicketA
timetables. 1913 Bay. J. c. ANDERSON. Genr psss
senser Agent. IL Exchange Place. n. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
Dancing Ara0cmles

A LEXANpER NACGRE' OlVS
\ CLASSES IN DANCING,
NFNDFI.SSOlIN ROOMS 10 WEST obIh b.
PrIysc Lessons AM time by app intment.
ETENANDO'> ACADEMY. lG. East 55th-st-A school
L for dancing d.rorturnt aid cdlisth"nics ekef o's
al the new AMI fashionable dances Send for circular
AIR TRENOE'S ACADEMY. iHoadway and "A
vi GENERAL. and PllNAII Lesson d NiLf 81 ci'ts
tEIpAY EVENING. ADVANCED CLASS. BON S'Aes'
nv GEOKGr. DODWORrH.
|. 40. GSl 5TT-AVE
Now Omen. Class and Pr.ya'" Lessons
Mem, CIrSs commence, Monday. December l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
Boys and Young NIen-ConntrY.

RoKDENIoWN 49,. j.. MILTAGi. INSTITUTE.
Lieut.. T. b. LANDON, Con'nandalt
CHELTENUAM ACADEMY. OGON1Z. PA.
" Unox .eled lo'atlon and surrounding -. New school
equipment. Gymnasium, military drl. Sc. Thorough
PREPARATION Tor college scicitihc school For circular
&c. address,
JOHN CALVIN RICE a. NJ. Principal
L. LMWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-At Milford Conn
II iaIeuts unfortunate t.c nlaIaG~n-nt Of
Will do vel o. pront by te ad.anage on..ed
D this school. address FRANK NJ. HOWE. Sup't
T. ASTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. P0ugAh"rI-e y Y
u all Thorough Instruction ia BOokkeednu
BANKING. Commercial Law, Foumaushp. Core pondrncr
Arithmetic biography. StcuOcraphv Typ,n ritng
supplied with competent on short
notice No charge ION situations furnished send for catgr
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold y j. 18th yeor
L college PREPARATION speciality; business, high school
and classical courses.
RVING INSTITUTE Tarrytown on. Hudson Al s.trac
tive school boy, with thorough preparation FOR cal
l-gr or business 4. ARM AGNAC, PHI. D.. PRINCIPAL
N oRwALk MILITARY INSTITUTE.
~ NORWALK. CONN.
Prepares for College or business.
Thorough teaching Careful training. Moderate
charge. Supsrog building.
FRANK S. ROBERTS. Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

DiIN lDEEE SIMINAEl. 100 IuJs Tor thorough
10 curse Ia business department. WITH h"i". -I~'9 hI.
,tru,tlOn adc' WhO' 'dur alton h1. h"a neglected
Adde'S SEMINARY. Bely!ccrr NrW-J'r,cs.
HONE INSTITUTE. 1ifIvtoyn. y. "a Boarding. and
Day Srhoo. for Young Iad., sad Iittl" tIr.. VIII
Icoirn Srpt. l.. Mi, N. W. MlltAi.I. FrnrIll
rE,UI NOt 81 LADIES' SEMINARY. Freehold. =. !
pleasant home with rNcrllcn. opportunities for Al,
education. Mi, ~ $iCF -. SEN AIL. Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
ME MISSES ELY'S

-k.-TIiE EROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY
n. Boarding aud Day School for r- ioth year oIoa-
sept %. Address fof circulars, l3S ~ MontaSuest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
For BOYS and Young Men-Clty.

For Bows and lNlNS Ncn-VN ny.
GLASS FOL; 800 Us .ru.,i 80. al advanced
n. cr4G.- ,'.G~ui' prepared for o.'~a" 'iA
schools AId bI-ii",- ". B 81 ~ '-i ''t' -.
-CIcCrLAE~ or GOOD SCHOOLS TN'I, ,At"
y hNthci 10. b.'. n = Gun J.
u ~SOCS American ~chol BuTea1 = W lt'h.-t l
I&NrEI,1lo% 200 ION rer.d hrl.rh-- ,,,-l'.on. i....
an .cr~ aud '.-tl.- and deficient fng-i given ol
-oDsl,r t5u-; l.n. eNpe- Can Irr-dtt' ana
lhur-csy- hctvr on I'D g or afGf -
+ HYATT ia Nadson s'c.
pIrArAToRY eeIcse ,-hool - ~ VT '3u,s,
! -cudu-tsd p, n VOLS tl~ i',r'cr taught how -
-tudy thought o,cT,i"d and .p"'d. .Gr'e'op"~u' ~
aoues b. tho method, o. instruction employed persona.
attention % each. limited twclse scholar.
UNIVERSITY GRtMMtR SCHOOL. 40 Ro4ivnv.
tnear va - '1d v'ar r,ICo INV '%r,- '.l 20
y G. HENDHICESON. P'in'ir'is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
miscellaneous.

HONE SCHOOL Tor backward or f~'hienind"d children
l best IyO-slhl" cts terence.
l. MIRIAM fOYiIl.KE' $50 5uI-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
Musical Instruction.


DANJo.-HEAEY c. DoKsON, sole manufacturer =
Dteschcf Of ths patent Bel banjo, l,210 Broadws
Branch 80 Wet l9Sthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
Tor Both Sexes-City.

AIRS RTRNZ SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND
vi ~ PfWRlIING % clinton Place, Sth-t. near
n. JadN separate and thorough instruction; ad
mont rapid c"-iine Of competency Oh graduation. CAL
lend f'f circular.
U,UE RTRLITZ school. or LASGUAOFS. No. !
l Wet "jh--t Dranrh hos Boston. Fh',. Wa>hu f'oI.
Chicago Berlin Part, &c Rst instruction Sl0 per term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
SCHOOL FOR Girl
For Young I.adics-Country.

40 AND i4@ COLUMBIA HEIGHTS BEoOKLYN
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16
Astonishing Phenomenon

lNDIANAPoLIs, August 13.--Ten acres
of the farm Of Thomas Haddon, late rep
resentatlve Of the legislature, three miles
north of Weldon, have been destroyed
for farming purposes and great cracks
have been hlown in the earth. The
course OF Flat Rock creek has been
tnraed up stream. Birds, snakes, TAB
bits and fisi9are dead, while the fish are
thoroughly cooked In the heated water.
All this wsa caused by the upheaval of
the earth. A log fire was blazing In the
midst of the ten acres when, without
warning, the earth belched forth its
flames. sfreat trees were hurled sky
ward and sell the waters Of Flat Rock
creek were converted into foam and
steam. A vast pocket of natural gas
burst forth and the scene was beautiful
to behold. The gas took fire and blazed
tiercelyAp above the trees and was at
times many feet high. 1t continued all
yesterday and last night. To-day 5000
| spectators viewed the sight.
The fire has been extinguished, but
gas is still escaping. Some people assert
that other agencies than that of gas are
the cause of the phenomenon, but the
general conviction is that no other agency
could have produced the affect on the
water. One of the marvellous effects upon
the water Is that not drop Of the Flat
rocks food has gone below the cavern
since the npheaval, Great caverns have
taken In the current and wild bowling
il craafn6
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16

Boston. August 13.-The convention OF
the 24th national encampment G. A. H.
came to order at II O'clock this morning.
Commander n-chief Alger then deliver
ed the annual address. The reports of
Adjutant General Geo. H. Hopkins of
Detroit, and Quartermaster General
Taylor of Philadelphia were presented.
The Grant monument fund now amounts
to $11, ,114.55.
The ladies Of the g. A. r. assembled
In their fourth annual convention today
with Mrs. H. F. Wood Of Topeka, Kan.
in the chair. The time was occupied
with reading of the reports Of the various
officers. This society differs from the
Woman's Relief Corps In that member.
ship is restricted to mothers, wives and
daughters of honorably discharged sol
1iers. IN
At the afternoon session officers were
elected, the principal positions going to
the east IN pursuance of plan to give
the .encampment to the west three success
sive years. Detroit in '91, Topeka in 49,
and Chicago in 1913.
Montana supported Smedberg and
Minnesota expressed preference fol-
Col. Veazey and Col. Smedberg acceded
gracefully and withdrew his name Gen
Hovey pursuing similar course. This
aetinn was greeted with great applause
ass axs,a,asssss ii drcfsfsd elected as com
maDder- in chief. Richard F. Tobin o.
Massachusetts was chosen Senior Vice
Commander; George P. Creamer OF Bal
timore, Junior Vice Commander. Gen
Alger temporarily surrendered the chail
to Warner Miller, who, in brief remarks
moved that the next encampment be helt
at Detroit The motion prevailed. ..t
Among those chosen for the committed
on resolutions were E. G. Babb of Mime
apolis; r. E. Flske, Helena, Mont; s. Fl
Jumper, Aberdeen, s. D.; @. H. Baxter
Lancaster, Wis.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16
INCIDENTS OF THE STRIKE.
Police Still OH Guard at the Grand Central
Depot.

Police Still OH Guard at the Grand Central
Depot.
NEW York, August 13.-The strike
situation today remains practically un-
changed, except in that officials claim
that it has improved. They say that
trains are coming in and gong out on
time. They also say that the running of
passenger trains has resumed It's normal
condition.
Mr.. Webb says he has received numer-
GUS applications from old hands, but will
not under any circumstances reinstate
them. He also says that he has received
applications from men on other roads
sufficient in number to man the whole
Central system. These men are already
employed but they would consider a
change to the Central an improvement.
Al the 65th street yards men are at
work preparing to send out more freight
trains today. The usual number sent out
of these Yards at this time of the year Is
from eight to-ten daily. Yesterday five
were sent out and it is expected the num-
ber will be increased today. Police are
still on guard at the Grand Central depot,
but to the ordinary observer there is
nothing to indicate that there has been a
strike.
E. j. Lee, master workman Of the
strikers on the Central Hudson system,
has been angry today over the publication
of his alleged letter TO General Superin-
tendent Voorhees,. Lee denounced the
letter as forgery and said the knights
looked upon ii as last resort by the
company to aid their claim that the strike
was q failure.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16
Naval Veterans Met.

BosroN, August 13.r-The anual CON
yention of the National Assotation of
Naval Veterans opene4 this corning,
Commander symmes Brswn, of 'olum-
bus, Ohio, in the chair. ielegate we're
present from the organizatkn in Clcin-
natl, Providence, Chicago Louisville,
New Orleans, Hartford, stSpaul, 81
Francisco, Washington, KansaA Jity an
Dayton, Ohio. A committee We kppoin'
ed to draw up fitting memorial 10 tn
Dahlerens, father and son, and suknit
to congress with petition for the Ee'
t,on Of monument. The conventi1N X
| solved to aid in developing the navy
to urge upon congress liberal leg'sl"ti'
| in it's behalf.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16
PINKERTON MEN BUSY
They are Stoned in Lumber Street, AL

They are Stoned in Lumber Street, AL
bany.
ALBANY, August 13.-Third Vice Pres
ident Webb came up today at one O'Clock.
He was satisfied at the condition Of the
passenger service while the outlook for
the prompt resumption of freight traffic is
Two additional car loads Of Plnkerton
men arrived today and with the major
portion OF these men who were stationed
along the tracks in the city have been
stationed at West Albany. The block
ade which has lasted since Friday at the
West Albany yards was raised today
Twenty-one car loads of dressed beef
which has been lying at the immense
icing station at Warmers was brought
through the West Albany yards and sent
on to New York.
The Plnkerton detectives on the first
freight train moved from East Albany
we're stoned as they passed along the
lumber district and three of them re-
ceived severe bruises. About six O'Clock
tonight several hundred people were
standing on the bridge spanning the
freight tracks in the West Albany yards
Pinkerton detectives had been masseG
thele and were looking after the safety
Of railroad men who had come from Chi
cago and were then making preparations
| to begin work.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16
kA|LRAD STRIFE INCREASING,
(
Syi.hmen and LabOrers on the Del.
aware and Hudson stop
Work.
hNktR1oN MEN ARE On GUARD
Conflicting Reports From the Rail
road Officers and
Strikers.
Considerable Excitement in Albany
The Knights Holding
Meetings.

ALBANY, N. Y, August 13.-The SWITCH
men and lahorers employed in the upper
Delaware and Hudson freight yards near
Lumber street, quit work this afternoon.
Railroad men say they do not know the
cause. A report that the brakemen had
also gone out Is pronounced untrue. One
Of the company's officers says the number
of strikers will not exceed $50. The men
say they have detected Delaware and
Hudson officials endeavoring to move
Central freight in violation of promise
They said they did not strike without
due warning, and that the strike will ex-
tend tho whole length Of the road before
night. Passenger trains are all running
and the strikers say they will not disturb
them. There is large amount Of per
ishable freight here consigned to Sara
tega hotels, which was all ready to 60 uI
this afternoon. -. b..
The Knights assert that the action Of
the Central people in bringing in a large
number of switchmen from the Michigan
Central yards in Chicago will at once ex
tend the strike to the western lines OF the
Vanderbilt system, as result. At noon
the Delaware s. Hudson Canal company
freight and yardmen, except engineers
and firemen, quit work as though a sig
nal had been given on that road. 1t is
said that the Boston & Albany and Fitch
burg freight departments will strike be-
fore night, Trouble is feared here now
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16

BOSTON, August 13.-The eighth annual
convention of the National Woman's Re-
lief Corps opened in fremont temple
this morning, Mrs. Annie Wittemeyer of
Philadelphia, national president, in the
chair. The temple was gay with bunting
and decorated with symbols of the corps.
Fully 35 states were represented. Mrs.
Wittemeyer stated that the membership
of the corps now numbers nearly 100000.
Permanent departments have been organ
ized in Texas, Forth Dakota and the Po-
tomac. Besides regular disbursements
$3,70O has been paid out to needy army
nurses. The completion and acceptance
of the National Woman's Relief Corps
home, near Madison, Ohio, were de
scribed. Mrs. Logan spoke of the nurses
bill pending in congress. Mrs. Algel
was introduced and acknowledged the
greeting of the encampment.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16
--------------------------------~
A Wicked Advertising Agent.

CHICAGO. August 12.--Albert Beau
mont, chief advertising agent Of the Chi
cago opera house, was arrested this after
noon by private detective agency. For
some time past, instead of distributing
advertising tickets to proprietors it is al
legged he has been selling them and put
ting the proceeds in his own pocket. He
made full confession, and, it is said,
duplicates other advertising men and
laid bare the details of scheme by which
all theatre proprletors in the city have
been regularly defrauded. Manage,
Henderson and the detective are mum,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16
TARIFF AND OTHER MATTERS
The Indiana Appropriation BIZ Agree,

To,
WASHINGTON, August 13,--The tarlt
Dill was again taken up in the senate TO
day, the pending question being on Vest
amendment, offered Monday, reducing
the duty on tin plate from 90 cents to
cent pound, the existing rate. Ora
continued his argument against the pre-
posed increase and in support of th
amendment. .~.
The bill was temporarily laid aside a.
the conference report on the Indian 4
preparations was presented and agreeto.
The tariff bill having been again zen
up, German addressed the senaten op-
position to the proposed increased duty
on tin plate. 1t was further detted, but
not voted on. .4
In the house a bill was passl author
izing the secretary of the insrior to sell
certain lands and to grant ae proceeds
of the sale to the town of Rlican, Oneida
county, Wis. A
Confirmation-D. F. Roger, Indian
agent at Pine Ridge, sath Dakota.
Senator Blair today eported favorably
from the committee on education and
labor joint resolution, introduced by
him, proposing an amendment to the con
stitution to forever prohibit in the United
States the manufacture, importation, ex-
portation, transportation and sale of all
alcoholic liquors used as beverages.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Arge Imports at San Francisco
william Goes to Russia.
1e funeral of John Boyle O'Reilly
tookolace yesterday.
Thehouse has agreed to conference
Areport n the fortifcatien appropriation
1ill.
xThe tirs annual convention of the ma
hal Association of Letter Carriers OF
Aynited tates met in Boston yester-
" be is trObls again over the Worlds
fair at ChlsgO.
The ratoga yinners Yesterday we're
PennyrEal, Magherita, English Lady,
r. Drizxle, lnwad.
'' ,ssss as'"s ~ alsBn'"''' '' s'S S4'4-''" in
The Emlfor Villain will arrive in
l'ssia nextd aday.
" yrs. Anna Ntty drd at Milwaukee
rs .t fro the eifec1 Y a fiysstting into hel
OF Rolwell & c, tannry at Warren
e Pa, b'ned. Losa a'oo,oot
VI A gesral shippil strike Imminent
I'd in New ealand.
!, = Sixty ousand mel NE idle,n accoun,
To- Of the Wth railroadMrike, which will
soon be seed.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16
New Freight Rates Accepted.

CHICAGO, August 13.-The western
roads have decided to put into effect
without further protest the reduced rates
on grain and flour as ordered by the in
ter state commerce commission. A prop
osition to ignore the order and test the
authority OF the commission to make rates
for railroads received some consideration,
but the conclusion finely reached was
that it would bs better to comply peace
fully with the order. After the new
rates have been put into effect Chicago
shippers will ask the commission to so
amend the relative basis of the rates by
The different gateways as to remove .ap-
parent discriminations against Chicago.
.aax 1shstlsf sIIxsr se,Ate,j
Teller today introduced a new silver bilf
in the shape of an amendment to the bill
to discontinue the coinage Of 81, and 81
gold pieces and 3-cent nickel pieces.
But it differs from the present law prin
cipally in that 1t requires a continued
monthly coinage of 2, 100000 ounces of
silver into standard dollars. 1t strikes
out the provision that this rate of coin
age shall last only until July l., 1891, and
does away with the discretion given the
secretary of the treasury to redeem the
treasury notes issued in payment Of bull.
| ion either in gold or silver, It provides
for the free coinage of silver when the
market price OF s7125 grains reaches one
|