davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-05
lenC,
MARKET PRICES.
at. paul Union stocl v.ra.

st. Paul Union Stock Yards.
Hogs-Light s4050425, mixed f4o5@425,
heavy S4.05nS4.90.
Cattle-Goodt to choice fat native steers S..
eS.7O, COWS $2250275, common cows and n,ixsi
s1.4o02.0O, bulls II .sO@2.G5, mich COWS $4,000
5000. calves s2.5003.50. stockers G.. Is G I. 65,
feeders s2.5003 IS, butcher steers 81. 75l3 8. So.
~Sheep-Good to choice native muttons S5.OOm
$50, good to choice lambs s5.o005GO, feeiers
4 .OOM475
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-05
Passed Union byiGoyernor Mile,

BISMARCK, N. D., April Ex-Governor
Miller has vetoed the bill making state
officers directors of the state agricultural
college at Fargo.
The Bismarck penitentiary %appropria-
ton has been approved, except the items
fo1 sewage and for finishing the chapel,
on o1' the srau nc s that UNDER Md,aa the Mere p neseea
emergency these items could be dis
pensed with.
Among the bills approved are the
usury bill, the Jamestown asylum appro-
priation, educational bill, s%uspending
military appropriations, making appro-
priations for military deficiency, Lutz
warehouse bill and the grain inspection
bill.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-05
Duluth.

..yheat-No. I hard 7o><c. Nc 1 Northern re,
No. 3 Northern &c, May wheat size, Nay No. /
Northern Tsc, June wheat 7sI<c.
Coru-Nay 20Hc
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-05

A stage near Enseneda, CAL, was held up
Monday last by one man. The nine men on board
were compelled to disgorge. About $4,000 was
gathered up by the highwayman.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-05

John Myers, wife and two daughters were
drowned Thursday, near Villa Ridge, on the Mis-
sissippi, by the collapse of Myers house, which
had been undermined by the overflow from the
river.
Thursday nearly a score Of men were ~fearfully
burned and bruised and probably four killed out
right by the explosion of starch dust in the an.
mex OF the big sugar refinery at the foot of Taylor
Street, Chicago. Tho building was literally blown
to pieces. large section of it landed in the river
and the remainder is lying in confused heaps for
a distance of two blocks.
Levees on the lower Mississippi continue to
break and the floods are practically beyond con.
troll At Skipwith several houses have been
swept away. some lives were lost but how MANY
is not known. Government boats are patrollinp
the banks rescuing human beings when possible.
Saturday the Inman steamship City of Paris
was towed into Queenstown ina disabled condi-
ton. On Tuesday the port engine exploded, the
fragments forcing the bulkheads and disabling
the starboard engine and knocking q hole through
the bottom Of the hull. Both engine rooms were
flooded with water. For three days the Paris
drifted helplessly, until sighted by the Alders-
gate, which took her in tow and succeeded in
reaching Queenstown without incident.
The situation along the Mississippi is alarming.
In the Laconia circle, which is situated in Desha
county, Arkansas, and comprises about 1000
acres, the scene is heartrending. This strip of
country Is now inundated to a depth Of from five
TO twenty feet, and the inhabitants, numbering
between 1900 and 1900 people-whites and
negroes. ome and children-are perched on
housetops and haystacks, and in trees. From
Helena the entire delta country. reaching from
vicksburg west to Shreveport and down to New
Orleans, seems doomed to destruction.
At Milford, Ils.. Tuesday, Grant Adsit. his
child and a young girl named Thomas were
drowned in fording . swollen creek. Adsit's wife
caught a branch and saved herself.
Steamer City of St. Paul was wrecked at Shot
wel's field in the late storm below Cairo. A cir.
Gus troupe was on board, and they were -four
days without food or fire, till rescued from the
Island Tuesday.
Explosion in Hussing & Co.'S stave mill at
Huntsville, Ills, Wednesday, resulted in five IA
talities. Nine other persons were injured. The
mill was completely wrecked.
Sig boys at Vernon, Tex. were playing in a
sand bank when the sand caved in on them.
When the bodies were recovered Tuesday life
was extinct.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-05
Chicago Live Stock.

dogs-Roush s41oa4ao. heavy s4G@49,
light $4.15@i.35, skips e3.40l 400.
~Cattle-Beeves S3.5o04.so, steers 50. 4oa41o
stockers and feeders s7.4O@39l, cows. bulls and
mixed S1.5o03.50, corn-fed Texans s4.5oQs7..
S~heep-Natives i45o9G.OO, lambs s.. OJA 90.
corn fed Westerns S5.oo05.so, Texans sa.75@
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-05
Kansas City Live Stock.

~cattle-steers ss4o@4To. cows s1.so0s.4a,
stockers and feeders s2.6o@3.65.
Hogs-An grades S4.091s@4.1s bulk s4071kN
4.12A~.
Sheep good to choice muttons and lambs 1850
@5.40, stockers and feeders S5.O0a5.2 Is.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-05

OF them were at church and escaped
injury. The other house contained Fred
Boyer and his family, four persons, and
BY a miracle they escaped uninjured.
The house was utterly blown to pieces.
CYCLONE IN JACKSON COUNTY.
MuRPHysBoRo, Ills. March 3l.-A cy-
clone passed through Jackson county
Thursday evening spreading death and
destruction in its path. About twenty
five persons are reported killed. Sixteen
are reported killed in and about Shiloh
and north Of Campbell hill in the north
ern part Of the county. Several were
killed about Popular ridge in the south
ern part Of the county. At Grand Tower
four were killed, three children are miss
ing, and great destruction of property is
reported. All deaths and destruction
not yet known. Wires are down except
those used by train dispatchers, and it is
fuller details.
RLACKFoRD NEARLY ANNIH1LATED.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 3l.-A let
ter received from Blackford, KY, con-
firms the report of the terrible calamity
at that point. The correspondent states
that nearly the entire town was swept
away by a tornado on Thursday night.
But few houses remain standing, and
these are badly damaged. Many were
killed. The damage and loss of life in
the country are reported very large, but
nothing reliable could be learned as
there was no chance to make an investi-
CATION, owing to the flooded condition of
the country.
HEAVY LOSS AROUND PRINCETON.
PRINCETON, Ind, March 31.-Sh0rtly
before 6 O'Clock Thursday night a tor
nado swept over the country just north
and west of this city, doing an immense
amount of damage to farm houses,
barns, fences, valuable timber and tele-
graph wires. In this county at least
fifty buildings have been wrecked,
together with a large number of valua-
BILE stock killed. The total loss will be
great.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-05
BUTTER N EGGS.
St. Paul.

Butter-Creanery LIST eoo2sc, creamery I'd
10012c asked, dairy LIST 1s0lec asked, dairy u
60l0c asked. roll and prints SN10a. pAckioS
stock 3o4c.
Esss-Fresa ss.spA4aa A-ax@
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-05
St. Par

wheat-No. 1 hard 7sDsoc, No. 1 Northsra
7sc, No. 3 Northern 75077c.
Con-No 8 2S0sSkc.
Oats-No 3 mixed alh0asc, No. Q white CSC,
No, 8 white 23c,
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-05

Chicago.
wheat-April 7sc, May 7s1407essc, July 1870
1885
Corn-April e9Ac, May aoNGaoNc, July ss11aAc.
Oats-April 22Ac, May 223sc, July 21z.
Rye-March 4s111c.
B~arley-Nothing doing.
Prime T~imothy-y1.20.
Flax-Cash S1.4S1f.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-05
II GRAIN
DTfnnean0lj

Wheat-No l hard April 79c, May T9c, on
track D019I8c; No. / Northern April u.s.
May 1870, July so1sc, on track 7sc, No. 9
Northern, April Csc, May 76c, on track 74016c.
The Dickinson press., 1890-04-05
DISASTERS.

John Myers, wife and two daughters were
drowned Thursday, near Villa Ridge, on the Mis-
sissippi, by the collapse of Myers house, which
had been undermined by the overflow from the
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22
Scientific Miscellany

Interesting particulars concern
ing recent attempts to measure the
height Of the aurora have been
given to the Royal Danish Academy
by NJ. Adam Paulsen. AtGothaab
with two theodites four miles apart,
the height Of different aurorae was
found to range from ] mile to forty
miles; near Cape Farewell, with a
base line of about + mile, the cal
culations ranged from to 10 miles,
and at Spitzbergen, with base Of
about 1 mile, the results were from
1 mile to Is miles. In earlier OBJ
servations, Flogel estimated the
height of several aurorae at from
90 to- 80 miles: Reimann found a
height for one aurora Of at least
800 miles, and Nordenskjold placed
the mean height of aurorae at about
l25 miles; while Lcmstrom observ-
ed aurorae as low as 1000 feet, and
Hildebrandson saw them below tie
clouds. NJ. Paulson infers that the
aurora only appears at considerable
height in the temperate zone, while
in the auroral zone proper, he phe
nomena is generally produced in
The lower atmosphere.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22
THE ARIZONA SENTINEL" CLUB
BING LIST.

01Nt L1D1'
Having made special arrangements with
the publishers of number Of the leading
periodicals, The SENTINEL presents the
following clubbing list to its readers:
SENTINEL AND
San francisco Weekly Examiner, one
year, So 60.
San Francisco Weekly Bulletin, one
year, So 40.
San Francisco Daily Bulletin, one year,
SIS so.
San francisco News Letter, one year,
Sc rs.
San Francisco Argonaut, one year,
SIS so.
New Orleans Weekly Times D democrat,
one year. So Is.
St Louis Weekly Globe Democrat, one
year, So Is.
Scribner's Magazine, ono year. 81 80.
Weekly New York Herald, So 80.
Weekly New York Times. 50 40.
Weekly New York Tribune, So 80.
Weekly New York Sun, 50 80.
Weekly New York World, s. 80.
New York Weekly Ledger, 81 90.
Harper's Magazine, S. SO.
Harper's Illustrated Weekly, IS TO-
Harper's Bazaar, S. 10
Century Magazine, Sc.
Lippincott's Magazine, s. 50.
Scientific American, s..
Subscriptions to the above must be paid
for in advance. Address:
THE ARIZONA SENTINEL,
J. W. DoRHIHGror, Proprietor,
Yuma, Arizona
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22
Proposals for County Printing,
Supplies, Etc.
COUNTY PRINTING.

COUNTY PRINTING.
To publish the minutes of the Board OF
Supervisors, Delinquent Tax list, Grand
Jury report, Sheriff and Treasurer's notices,
and all publications required by law to be
paid for by the county.
COUNTY PHYSICIANS.
To furnish all medicine and medical at.
tendance to sick when necessary, and at
tend Coroner's inquest.
BOARD OF PRISONERS.
The amount for meals per day, deliver.
ed at County Jail for each prisoner con.
tined therein.
INDECENT SICK.
How much per day for each person for
food, clothing nursing and lodging,
INDECENT PERSONS.
Amount per day for each for food, cloth
ing and lodging.
For all other county supplies for any
quantity of articles to be furnished the
county upon proper requisition.
NAMELY.
Twelve prs of 6 ID gray blankets, per pr.
Six prs. brogan shoes per pr.
100 lbs common soap per lbs
Mesquite wood per cord.
Coal oil per gal eAa.
Pens per gross.
Copying ink per quart bottle.
Corro;ro
Arhold's 90
Paper L C per ream.
&c I"
Letter heads official per 1000.
envelopes printed per 1900.
Poll Tax receipts per 100.
Tax receipts per 100.
License
Blank county warrant books per 100.
Original and duplicate assessment rslls.
Delinquent tax roll.
Rubber bands assorted per box.
Lead pencils per gross.
Penholders Z"
Blotting pads per gross.
Chloride of lime per jar.
Lime per barrel.
White-wash brushes per doz.
Matches per doz. pkgs.
Mucilage per quart bottle.
Steel erasers.
Rubber erasers.
Inkstands per doz.
Red-tape per roll.
Lamp chimneys per doz.
Galvanized iron cell buckets per dog.
Feather busters per doz.
Galvanized iron buckets per doz.
Jail cell locks per half doz.
Handouts per pair.
Leg-irons per pair.
Brooms per doz.
Candles per box.
TIP plat book for Surveyor.
road book for Surveyor.
Payments for all county supplies will be
made quarterly and out of the General
fund of the county.
Bids will be received until 10 o. M,
darch Sd, A. D. 1890.
Contracts to be let for one year beginning
April lat. 1890. and ending March 3lst.
S9l.
Beard reserves the right to reject any |
nd all bids. By order of the Board.
J. l. RBDoNDo, Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22
7 RPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE, With Il,
~ ...s:sL liz. -. :: L:Is.ssz..

7 LPPLNCOTT'S MAGAZINE, with st.
L. varied and rxeSLIsnt contents. is library
IN it5eT
lVaS indted a hGp3y MOxghf to pint a.
SEfirE S0VeI 81 each nsTs66r.
Not a short novelette,, bit a long Jfo,y JSeA
81 IoS are used to get in book form and pay
ErO1s oHe dollar 10 one dollar and a EaLfIor.
Not only that, 6Sf NTH each number .,os get
On abundance Of other contributions, which gIvsJ
yoS good magazine besides tie novel,
Tie ringing 6IozOs achieh have been struck o.
tie gateway Of popular favor, have yssoSsdsd
throughout tie entire land and today Li1bis-
eofYJ Magazine stasG5 in the from rash Of
SsonEEEy publications. and is tie mort tVidtiy-
TSad-a1d-fGLked-efPE publication Of its kind in tie
s1orl6. For fill dkscriptive EireS|G'y, addrstJ
LLPPLNCOTTS MAGAZINE, PGiladtlp1ia
$500 per year. as cts. single number.
' The publisher Of dis PAPER will r'efiVF yeSr
sN1JeVIpfioE.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22
Executive Dept of Arizona,
Office of the Governor.

To all to whom these presents shall
come, greeting:
WHEREAS Reliable information
has been filled in this Office that one
David D. Duncan, O reputable citizen
Of this Territory, was murdered at his
home in Cochise County on or about
January 25th, 1890, and that said
murder was most cruel and improvok-
ed, and that the person or persons who
committed said crime are still at large.
Now therefore, by virtue of the
authority in me vested, 1 Nathan o.
Murphy, acting Governor of Arizona,
hereby offer a reward of Five Hun
bred Dollars (500) for the asrest and
conviction OF the person or persons
who murdered said David D. Duncan.
Done at the Capitol, City of Phoe-
nix, Arizona Territory, this 7th day
of February, A. D., 1890.
NATHAN o. MURPHY,
By the Governoa.
THoS. d. HAMMOND,
Asst Sec'y of Arigana
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22
Proclamation of Reward.
Executive Dept of Arizona,
Office of the Governor.

Ofnce or the Governor.
To all to whom these presents shall
come, greeting.
WHEREAS, reliable information has
been filed in this office that one AL
fred Richards, a reputable citizen OF
this Territory, was murdered in the
city of Tombstone on or about the
81 day of January, A, D. 1890, in a
most cruel and brutal manner, and
that the person or persons who COM
mitted the crime are still at large.
Now therefore, 1, Nathan o Muir
ply, acting Governor of the Terri
tory of Arizona, by virtue of the pow
er and authority within me vested, do
hereby offer reward of Five Hun
dred Dollars for the arrest and con-
viction of the person or persons who
committed the aforesaid crime.
Done at the Capitol, in the city of
Phoenix, this 7th day of February, A.
ID. 1890.
NATHAN 0. MURPHY.
BY the Governor.
THos. D. HAMMOND,
Asst Ses'Y of Arizona.
Proclamation Of Reward.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-02-22

YUMA, A. T., Feb. Sd, 1890. !
Notice is hereby given that will apply
to the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the Territory of Arizona in and
for Yuma County at the next ensuing term
thereof, for judgment against the lands,
real estate and personal property, described
in the above and foregoing list, for said
taxes and costs, and interest, and for an
order to sell the same for the satisfaction
thereof; and l also give notice that on the
aT~1I<,sSy succUeu.-sg the Gay hxed by
law for the commencement of such term of
the District Court, all the land, real estate
and personal property. for the sale of which
an order shall have been made will be ex.
posed for sale at the Court House, Yuma.
Yuma county, Arizona Territory, for the
amount of taxes interest and costs due
thereon. NJ. ]. NUGENT
Ex-officio Tax Collector, Yuma county.
Arizona Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

cxhibits n euphusm unsulted 70 historical COM
si,inn The following are taken AT random
Incredible Al the folly of political party was apt
~ hc The folly Of the Fede!all'ts ~ TAXING np Jack
son's quarrel pissed the limits Oh "hacr''andlns'
page 49,, Vol. "
WHY was the folly of a political party apt to he
incredible?
I'm, Randolph was creature OF emotions
III, fcr,ire fnrIt- he had feminine instincts and in
Ni,h, which made him often shrink rom results 81
h. own acts. At this c1>i> ~ SiioWcu more p"Ill''
Judgment than cOnh De eNPo'0" "'" VISIT "''"'
Page 800. Vol. W
II il. doubtfnI if John Randolph. narrow. prcjn-
l;ooI and eccentric had the git o insight. even
-, - fcmininc Kind with instinct-an unrrasonng
nrnmntinp 10 action--he was endowed. And here,
,,itL Tho last clause quoted before MS. let a~Ii
,,.Iv in a crisis one should expect from a
cro,turc Of cn,ntinnS and blind. unrcaSoniue in
,tinrt morc po.itical Judgment than could he
cyucctcd from wiser men i,"'S not the WIS.,
man prove his superiority OF J!d%mei' IN criS's
if ever? II he do not, wherein - ne VISIT IMAM
his fellows?
Commerce wOuld have listened with NOR" aml-c
mont than conviction MOnrpr~ ld"' Of IN" 'prlh
.i,ic ~ honor and dignity which led government ~
Vir..ui, and Penn ~ylVan!a farmers 10 accord pr"ir'
lax 49, ,l, f,ru, Of cnbargoc> and non ntcrc,ur~c> 10
l,r,cr, which if distrstcd and dc pi,c" page -.
Vol NID
Disqualification before which the anccnts would
Lorc stood obashcd Let the reader Substitute
ntLcr industries and admire RE effect
trrirulturc would have listened with more
o,,rscucni than conviction. etc.
Manufacturers would nave listened. etc.
Ranking ctc.-but let this suffice
washington. Dee. 9. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
RAILROADS..
NEW YORK CENTRAL

lOKTW
9Hr ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN rHE Ora
Trains leave as fOilOwsI
BIO A. M.-tAsi NAIL. for Albany, Cuca Syracuse
10 EaSo,h,'t, Bas,ia ana Hqs5Iqp,,r LIMITED Ana
1880 i. M.-Wl}sfiER'Hi ia DAY EXpREss-Da!y except
1900 Noon S0UTHwEsTERN VEsTIBuLE LIN
IlED-Due Cincinnati 10 90, indianapolis II 10 a. NJ
$50 i. M.ONoItfHi' SHORE vEsTIBULE LIMITED
Due at Detroit at 10 a. M, Chicago i'oo D. H., heHt
500 r. MAST. WESTERN ExPRE4sS-.Due Chicago
7.3O T.. M.-ADiRONDACK, MONTREAL AND BUF.
g.t5 =. ". iF4HtSi ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO Ey.
FEE>s- Due indianapolis IL 20 ?. m. neNi day, st.
FIsiIKILL ($EwBURGp. POrGHKEEPsIE RHINE
CLifF cKINGSIONJ. AND HCDsON-t7 - 10 80,
IN n 3 oj S $780, S? go 20 p ~ 90 also S 90 rG S
J. ~. for Garrion- Oyest Point - III IS H.,
$9 - e. '5'i TO- 70 co. 10 80
noon. 80 $50, $50, . 90 % $780, 9:l5 D. n.
TRoY@if:i5, go 1000 10 30, ~ IS a. N. 100
rrG% 2NS 30 5YRAG S =? TO- 10 "a 90 90 Hgss
H.. II 700 noon, 80, 90 7 80 3:ij D. m, il2 90
Roc HEsTER-9:l 10, 10 co. 10 30 NJ, Il 90 noon.
~ 29 900 80 % ? 30 ia 100 nfet 90 nom "a
xI&aaRA' fA '.i 10. 10 90 10 30 a. m 70 90
Ab GGGo 20 M SEQ ~ f kxD MovrREA-,7
aEXEG 80 &y Is q 2g1i 70 10 %
;$ 8 l r. TX nAisa T Bfgifssfiox-
For ,cSct, and sIacs, seeP,gg Car aPRy At Grand
!sTS Pa 8 W. l55tit an5 2stt s;.;s1. SeE::
York 1893 Westinghouse. 729 FnIton.'t and 39s BED.
Westcotts IMPRESS cal- Tor and qhek' baggage ron
hotel, and residence. through % destination.
ohe P' Train. run da h9"D'y sD''' except saturday
70 20 co nod6 f?' az: az Hoe e; ,ns g. At
jCOn % d1icy{9 stop q I''a Strri SSni2I
General Manager Cen' Passenger Aqen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
DEN N S Wv MIA
RAILROAD,

OF AND AFTER NOVEMBER %, 1880
>ircc,, 1s ss"' foot Of and ''r"'nd
y.,,, ''1 tV"' East rrxt. for the West Pullman
sShuIg Ssepns ana paf.or CarS' Asstss % Nv
I'D To- Co'-Dus ~ a. d ~, OG"sssecs, Iso oi
~ ~ l~VuIp, ~ neat CS"Iy~s,,,
WlsHsport. Lock Haven and Remove. except sunday
IAN toi'up ny hsyuIV.y, AND CHICAGO LIN.
M eomg'i , NG Glr 81 na bng SsSSas:
s",''- ~ 'r,s.,Iir?' financial repopss.
sid DS, @ tSpay rttr- bathroom. Tor both sefS
ladies uad t' NIsb,ed - al III gnv s
fences o. hon OF v-..' .nSt 80 40 40
pan p u.-,r. f.orIs. CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI
lAh'ET.r' .nd Dm.a- ',r noa pt'iaac-ph.a 20 St
Ioli-. 'l.''-' ',' ~, . 'tl; -, '4 ! We
N".A o. .,t =, I,.i. "a D., D.. a., 4.r'
6;3O 4. Vi lIIt ~ 80 = ~ $3.50 lor a. pf ~
Inc Mt,t North ~ ana >yuN"t>L f4lUfh ht'ttne
.ar.n. ~ %cw-iort = If'sburg. s. Louis. CIT 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
Jn5lrutllon.
r Rows and Young Men-Country.

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
=, TANNER SCHOOL FOR BOYS - ~
- .T THE BRYANT SCHOOL. Rosyn. L. l.. ~ y.
oyerlootinc L. l. Sound Send for illustrated catalogue
- TNNEE SCHOOL a. the Peekskll Military Acsdemy'
- forsion bra thfu: and instruction excellent.
JOHN y. TlLDEN. \. NJ. NJ. d, Principal
Send FOR circular.
-, NJ HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY, Worcester
/ Na.s-rhlfty-;fth va. strict oupeIyi' OIL. NUM-
.r,ot. patron and visitor Bishop H. If. PADDOCh,
v.ion Had Master JOSEPH ALDEN SHAW, NJ ~
nv M pEGk~KlIL MILITARY ACADEMY
l 57,h vesr begins sept II 1890 Send tor catalogue
JOUT y TILDf.N. A. NJ. NJ. D.. Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
Nrm })nblitntlone.

r,o.. cor,o.,,. aro NO, hoo. NJ, other mems .n-
,plration, They are distinctly ORIGINAL fec''g and
-o..io, r,-,,,,,,. .Ii,nl. and modest boz FORM 49,
....,...
f"''d WIN o''p ana '''' - ''''''' 81 ''"-
and models u q r.l' 'ni r's-'.n'l 'a'rh' '-''
ar' clearly NJ" Warm ''-' ''."F' ''''
maturity d'd pruNt - q h'tN' 1900 ana '. y '' ''
. .,... 81. o.. ...,,,. ,, ... .-, ....~lr,n y l.
'"F '''' '''
W.. ,.,..... ....,... ,,... ,.- .4,oo, ,r-..,r,.
81" ''' ~
.ulJ.f- The raopti, ,ad hl.ronc- a." for t" poop.
....
'h'.-''' ' "'-.'
... ...-...
AH"i- i.'i' h'- ' i.''' .'' . ' ITO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
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EOiO~AI.N FOX HI tONN lat lVN
/ OF oNi. HARHoIi pEtI 81 RAN OH. I2i:'
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