davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-09
Royalty in Retirement.

Happy is the nation which has no his
tory. is probably as true of kings as Of
nations. The emperor Of Germany, the
czar. even the little king of Spain, each
has personality The king of Porting gal
has none yet Dom Luis is adored by his
people and well known among Spanish
iitterateurs as one of the ablest translators
of Shakespeare. Living a quiet bourgeois
existence at CinTa in the great melancholy
palace Of Salon DIES Pies, Dom Luis leaves
the duty of entertaining, etc. to the duke
of Braganza and his young wife nee Prin-
cess Amelie d Orleans. eldest daughter Of
Compile Paris, who inhabit the palace Of the
Belyue in winter, and Villa Niclosa. a
great shooting and hunting center. in
summer and autumn. Queen Marie Pa,
who is said TO be the best dressed woman
in Europe, finds, it is said. a certain diff
Guilty in resigning herself to the quiet ex-
istence preferred by Dom Luis, and takes
occasional flight 10 attend royal weddings
or funerals in Austria. Belgium or Ger
many Nothing pIeases the good queen
more than to be made a cOntidante IN a
matrimonial tiff or love affair. Excessive
IL good uatured and known among her
younger relatives as fairy godmother.
Marie PA pays quite part on the regal
boards of Europe, and Is said to have had
a part in the Bonaparte y 'Aosta mar
riage,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-09

rupt IN both. The white topaz was gone
and Il was literal impossibilitv for him
to raise the sum required for lis ransom
may as well shoot myself and he done
with 1t, thought he, sitting in the dusk
OF the stutfy little room, UNI leasantlv con.
clouS that a detective was watching tne
house from the opposite side Of the street
ana that one OF the other bOarderS had oh.
]ected sitting next to him at supper. He
felt on the lower shelf OF his cupboard:
there was a little six-barrelled revolver
there already loaded. Just as he took il
IN his hand there was "a gentle creak of the
door, soft rustling across the floor. the
sound OF a key grating cautiously in a lock
the lock Of his Japanese cabinet.
One spring from behindth the heavy brown
moreen curtains, and he was close to the
intruder
Miss Bellfeld, is it you?" He started
back with sheer amazement. almost nor
ror.
Mary Bellfeld uttered a shrill cry.
thought you were gone out, She sob
bed. ''l-oh, Mr. WAINWRIGHT! as her
eye rel ON the cleaning barrel Of the dead
y little weapon-"don't do that. please.
Here it is! I've brought it back"
Brought what back ?"
The white topaz.
She opened her hand and showed him
the white, glittering. cone-shaped thing
tnat had nearly cost him so dear.
" Mary 1t was you, then? ~
j." 1t was not !, - she answered quickly.
How dare you think such a thing of
me?'
Then she told him the story of Josephine
and her chance-found KEY Of how the
Jewel had been taken away, and how she
had found it on the hall floor, where it had
evidently been lost out Of her sister $
pocket
Il picked it up and brought it to my
own room, said she II didn't want
mother and Josephine to know that | sus-
pected or overheard anything was go
ing to put the stone back when goi a
chance, but josephine had secreted the
hateful key, and I've just BEEN able to get
possession of it. Oh, Mr. Wainwright
forgive me for my silence, but remember
that | couldn't betray my own mother and
sister,
1T has nearly cost me my life, Mary. ."
The poor girl burst into tears and sobs
-A'iA what mas IL llDt U.s. me = >llt
cried. The sIeepless nights. the days of
anguish and terror Oh, Mr. Wainwright
if my folly had caused your death ] should
have died, too!'
Mary. you surely cannot meen
But she had run away, covered her face
with herhands leaving the white topaz in
his possession.
So the matter came to an end. Mrs.
Bellfeld and her elder daughter never
clearly understood how. Edwin Vain
wright was restored to the favor of his en-
poyers, and ON a considerable increase of
salary became engaged to Mary Bellfeld;
and the white topaz eventually shone and
-parkled in the very centre of Mrs Midas
grand tiara. where it be-.
longed
Mr. Pulft is still constant to Josephine.
but he discourages any further amateur
with locks and keys.
1T has an awakened look, he says.
And Wainwright loves Mary none the
less because she ran such a terrible risk to
protect the name and fame of her mother
and sister Preside Companion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-09

standard remedy for the peculiar ills incident to that critical
period in girls life when size is just upon her "tcens
found DR. Perces Fayote Prescription Young ladies' boarding
schools have their pupils home ryhecked ase like
the three beautiful madens the above illustration when they have
resord the Of Fayote Prescription for building up and
regulating the systems Of those delicate, pale 8cky girls just APP
preaching puberty who need generous supporting tonic and quiet
ing strengthening nevne alcohol and injurious drugs
guaranteed
all those delicate arrangements and weaknesses incident females
WoRTDs DsPENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATIONS, Manufacturers, GG3
Main Street, Buffalo, n. y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-09
Iceland.
ChIcago Times

In Iceland there are no prisons and nc
officers answering to our policemen In
1874 it celebrated the l000th anniversary
Of its colonization and at the same time
became Independent of Denmark though
subject to the King Of Denmark as the
head of the IceIandic government. lee
lands new government is thoroughly re-
publican in spirit all citizens having
equal rights and perfect religious lib-
erty
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-09
80. rorrAeE BY THE SEA.
.s>s. OF orusR DAYS.

ar. DAYS now pass before me-
sla1a',.'r f scenes of long ago,
fo'a. '-r, -hey hover Ger me-
Die Q p INA bright as evening Glow.
t1.. SIM y. sts,r no shade OF sorrow,
n.s' a ,.g Young heart pure ana tree
l,,-I.l.rs5 each coming MORO"
-s cottage by the sea
s. the rose Tree twinlng
t5.e he 8ll and rustic door,
be3l'" ,o r6e white beach shining
Ag- PEI adhered shells OF wore
N-'. mothers gentle Warming
Hs''' ~ t.sk me on her knee,
y s. s.atn liie'- morning
aIl tas collage by the sea
..,r-s wears have rolled above me
Naa. ,5 fr-er scenes roam,
Al' XXX, -.aIl cease 20 love thee'
le. lt0arI. dear and happy home
a....J-r M Il long day Il closing
5aa st .op.sa-aut itwould be
rhf. heart reposlhg
q. -..t..re by the sea
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-09
Tourists,

whether on pleasure bent or business.
should take on every trip a bottle Of Syrup
OF Figs. rs It acts most pleasantly and ef-
feetuaigy on the Kidneys, liver ami bowels
preventing levers, headaches. and other
forms OF sickness. For sale in SOC and 81
bottles by all leading druggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-09
Oregon, The paradlos forFnrmcrs.

Mild, equitable climate, certain and album
dant crops Best fruit, grain, grass and stock
country in the world. Full Information free
Address the Oregon Immigration Board
Portland Oregon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-09

A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat should not
be neglected. Browns BRoNCHIAt TEocu.
Is are a simple remedy and give prompt re-
lief. % cts a box
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-09

A GAINESVILLE merchant lost his pocket
book on Main street and found it an hour
later laying on the sidewalk right where
he dropped it. No one had touched It,,
fearing sell.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-09
BRONC HITIS
CURED.
After spending Ten Winters South
was Cured by SCOTS Emulsion.
I46 Centre ST., New York.
june 15th 1855

The Winter after the great FIRE
In Chicago / contracted Bronchial
affections, and since then have
beon Obliged TO spend nearly every
Winter South. LastNovembef was
advis cd 10 try Scott's muislon Of
Cod Liver oilwith HYpophosphitcs
ano 70 my surprise was relieved at
once, and by continuing it's use
three months was entirely cured,
gained flesh and strength and
was able to stand even tho Biz
Eard and attend to busjnesa every
day. c. T. CHURCHILL.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-09

During the month ending December
ODD. Racine extended Inequalities to 22l
tranlps
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-09
rur WHITE TOPAZ.

\ .....+-,,ys. MAJ" said Jose Bell
] ls .T.;s Eay | found on the garnet
5.-' .,sltIy fts the lock Of Mr.. Vain
l-a ..,. funny little japanese box. no
WIZ .., joot saw So, ~ said Mrs. Bellheld-
! Hag do you know; I'm.
i 5r. a.euhiue Redeemed little. =.
/ 1 LE ,S1rrat would just try 1t,
/ w. land it works to a charm.
l 'I t-,,5 think YOU would be ashamed
',rf s3id Mary the youngest scion
4 w.. ,o.i 1a".a of BeIlfeId who, with her
! y .I.' ,rrsoIsd around with sweeping
la' ..,. .j7np the boarders rooms.
! Mrs. BeIlheld kept boarders, and a
i lime ,be hadof it. poor soul! between
.- rrr oId ladies', capriclous young ones,
f"', and am memorable landlord.
\ w 'li i-., gour tongue, Nary she said,
\ -r .Dontyou hear Miss Parker 5
-t linn and answer it directly Now
=. .as.. zone. Josie. what's that about
/ .g sy, dare say he has dropped it
no ma. be always carries it on his
] gil Josephine, in d sepulchral
/ rI..ge-. Look, We always wondered
1 rItbs has kept in that box.
q ~. wo1dnt be any harnr, said Mrs.
4 psss,l. drawing a quick breath to
n ak nght into it, just for the fun OF the
lav tmt Mary isn't here, whispered
n 1a..nH.ne. as She turned the key n the
r.- .af the lock belonging to a quaint
awritug table i'm the center of Mr..
I Il. 1wirht, stability furnishedbedroom
n .I mali as full of queer little drawers
and commitments aus lit can be! And DO
h m,ttaese little files and screws and
4 uaaw. aud blades the tiniest things
&mt,vu.d,
\ aUa5pe ANITA counterfeiter said
$Vr B-|aa.u. open that left hand
d r.wa josie. Fl full of funny little tools
ri oa do see that big diamond doesn t
/ ,mrsg,
4 rmr from "a yelyet-lined subdivision
4 nthet1 drawer flashed manyfaceted,
4 gIoeune stone, seeming to create q sud
len HlGu.y iu the dusky corner.
H "We. declare, said Miss Josephine
with viciau, t0s of the head. If he can
II friU own diamond like that, ] don t
"a. auY sense iu his owing you quarter
card. m1.
"Hemt be Il regular miser, for all he's
Young said Mrs BeIIheld. eXcitediy
wonder it 1t an heirloom.
"lrmus Doe very valuable. anyhow, said
josephine II say. ma, do You suppose
arou di3mond;'
"Why Of course it is. No imitation
would sparkle So.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-09

The photograph seems TO be making
greater Roadway In Mexico imam IN the Unit.
ed States. The director general of the tce-
graph system is to make contract for Its
introduction at once.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-09

4,ty article that has outliyed "a yearS
Of competition and imitation. and sells
more and more each year, must have merit.
Dobbins Electric Soap first made in 1865
Is Just that article. Ask your grocer for
h He has If or will ref H.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-09

No opium ir Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Cures where other remedies fail 25c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-09

An ancient and remarkable clock has
been recently set up in the reading-room
of the municipal library at kouen. France.
A single winding keeps it running for
fourteen years and some odd months. It
was constructed in 1852, underwent altera-
tons in 1916 was bought by the city OF
Rouen in 1888. and has been recently re.
naired and set g0lng.-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-09
Florida and the smith.

The Louisville & Nashville Railroads new
fast limited train of Pullman Buffet slice, ing
Cars and elegant coaches makes fastest time
ever made from Chicago TO Jacksonville,
only thirty-cght and one-half hours, with
but one change Of cars. This train leaves
Evansville at $50 A. NJ, Louisville at 1875
A. NJ, every day i'm the week II also affords
fast limc llhirty-scvcn hours, aud an inter-
cstiue route, Chicago To New Orleans. For
further Information write GEO. l.. Cross,
Northwestern Passenger Agent No. 233
Clark street, Chicago, I'll.
a Mcadvic Pa, man is authority for the
statement that q rooster, served at lls home
he other daN, ho3 ten fr'ly developed and
rfcctly formed wishbones.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-09

The gunriug dog belonging to Jacob
Hendricks, Of Swamps Berks county, Pa,
was stolen few nights ago and tied % q
tree iii the woods When recovered, 10 was
nearly famished and had almost gnawed the
tree down
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-09
DR. PIERCS PELLETS sgsFs i'f 4ssale So

sugrciGd Pellet dose
ali dergme sof andB
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-09
Some Foolish People

the reach of medicine. Thew often say,
oh it viii wear away but l. most casei
it wears them away. Could they be induced
10 Try the successful medicine called kcmp'i
Balssm, which is sold on positive guaran'
tee to cure. they would Immediately see the
excellent effect after taking the first dose
Price Doc and 500 Trial sue tiee Al all
Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

command good terms. But at least he VIII kno"
whether they are good or bad and know exactly
what the contract is which he Is asked 10 sign.
A case came TO my knowledge the other DAY.
An author submitted two contracts TO his solicitor;
one OF the few who are supposed really 10 nhoer-
stand the subject. He approved of both, and adj
vlsed his client 10 sign both, with. in one case. a
trivial technical alteration. Not quite SATISFIED, the
author sent them 10 the Society; with this sur
prsing result that he was advised TO object to
many Of the clauses, and did object. The pun
fishers in both cases were among the best, ana
assented readily enough 10 the notifications pro-
posed The effect of them was that In born cases
the agreement ultimately signed was far more
beneficial the author than those first submitted
20 him and sanctioned by his solicitor
The organ Of the Society gives singular IN
stances of the adventures which have oefallen the
authors in quest of publicity. The latest case is
the most extreme.-that of a lady who handed
her manuscript to a publisher and was told that
the cost of printing a specified number of copies
wonld be $500 friend sent it direct TO a
printer. who offered 10 print and bind that num-
Der of copies for $50. Perhaps this publisher
was one of that firm, elsewhere described by Mr..
Peasant. rs one of which all the worst things ever
ALLEGED against tho publishing trade may be al
have for a long time kept work out OF their hands,
and we intend TO go on doing so until they mend
their ways.
An earlier statement shows that the dishonest
publisher is not such q rarity that the anthor
reed not beware of him There are, according 10
this estimate, not more than dozen publishers
in all London with whom publishing is anything
but n system Of robbery. II the condition OF
things In America be in any degree analogous 10
this the foundation of a Society of American
Authors is pressing need. And even II the
American be. as we are bound 10 suppose. vastly
more virtuous than his British brother, there are
other reasons which make tic need for Such
Society hardly less imperative. | have touched
on but few of them, and it is for the American
at home to consider the whole subject for himself
But | NAV repeat what | have said before that
perhaps even more than the author. che honorable
publisher has an interest in SURPRISING his DIS
honorable rival. G W. D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
I EUIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of Cortaha' A"'
follows:
A. m for Sltlnr,on and Intermediate points n,c,,o
Tu. Tor o lun,. Lmirl, kochr,t' r. NV
and thc Wet AND prnr pal lo, points char car "a
- and Pullman car to Suspension hfof' ..t.,.
- a M Mluch Chunk aud inform dlli' po.l-N,
II n n, for l. and y. Junction ami intermediate poA'"
N'i IN Tor lunhhanuock 9nd inerwtd AZ, p3' ~
chair car TO TunAhannock connection 70 H'"u'"e ""'
M 40 m for Elmra and principal intermediate PoIn.s'
IN WNkr,hlrrc aud pullman sleeper u nusPeh'
sion Bridge. ,,,., ,,,,,1 and ipt.ruediato points.
Cr,tr to Mauch Chunk. ooi,,.
"a a m Tor Maurh chunk ana int'rhruia" Po'""''
Co,p,Ntion 70 Reading aud liarr ,burI. ... pr~,,o
'04', M for GcnrVS Lyons Emin Rochcster sur 40
I'D H. WI pullman sleeper 10 Lyons ara SUSPENSION
l,ridgr. -, ~ - ~ and 3 10
n n, ronncrt fcr all points In Mlhanoy ana HaAo'oh 0o
regions. c,.>.D,, =. ,rp,t~S
a. m tor Mauch chunk Hai.et1n ana in,,err,,sdi as
points and II u M for SHENANDOAH anu
points - 49,. ,,, go, ,,,,,r,et,a,e ronts
!, IN FOR Geneva LYONS. Flmlra ROchcstcr huNao
and e West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons and Suspension
Di''e0 General Eastern ONCE. 235 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

Proposals.


y ROPOSALS FOR PLUMBING, &c;-RRePGt
( o. arteImu,t,r'b once, DaNids Island y III, ~,
July s90Seaed popo ni2 K ttlya'i July 90
$50 aud opened Immediately thereafter f2r supplying ana
attin0 up Iath.tubs WaterclOSct, anu u " c
n'nt OF iSSs Brick Barrack at this place, llan, Spec
"f pf0nai, furnished 10 IGtrs o. dl'' rr, VI
bt oAce The right TO reject any or All nn1 Il
20 Tho T. nitcf States Captain J. Mcf II Dr Asristap
Ouarterrnaster. T. :. Army Depot onateernasSI, -
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
- the Office Of the Superintendent OF Goo 49,
York CITY until o'clock p M on AuguhtT n abo,o
interior paintng the Custom House DuluT !" III .
named CIV Each proposal must be accomplh,sa MN
c"ed check for ffy dollars (t5OOV na pa, 1Ida u.
order OF Treasurer OF the nlIn comrlee t,,,
WORK The right reject any or az DII, is ,oe
The sncciticaton and all nf9rna,,o ~ II'ru
hereto obtain by applying TO JOHN W. ii'i'
Superintendent OF Repairs
CEALED PROPOSALS will be re S,nd,g rai,o at
- tha orco Of Tho superintendent 81 Immigration
n,rpe once New.York. ~ Y. until O'Clock r., d. On
So ION day OF August. 1890 for drnR anu Hpe t
or an artasian well E Island Ne, OK ,,t,h
COPIES 4 wht AMI any adduoht IN or
y, be had on application. Each hd must %, aeon, ,
ranied nv certified check Tor TlOOou. IT, ,nr
pr,u an received after the une nNtt ~
nontno the same also bids which do not comply
vlyth n. tho requirements OF this lnyitatloh al
-, ne sealed and endorsed. proposal of .ftian
nis island Harbor y. ~ anu 20
Xxi hin u WEBER Superintendent OF Immigration NEW
YORK. y. Y, July - l0'V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30


7HE PIX Rsn2AR sTt Hs q,
800 A. M.-CHICAGO NESI LIZ LLMlli-O- "
hcaco 10 10 .. M next day .e.rtprrr LIMIT.
1920 Hffeii 10 40 % ~ St.
1851 SSl' T. NJ EEsrERN DAY ExrEEssday except
4.5o +. "M.-Nonru SHORE vESrrBuLE LtAIIT psi.
Due at Detroit a; ~ a me- CHIC 40 ''V y ' ma
coo p. M.-FAsr WESTERN TxPEE.sss-R,ge chicago IS'
80 7. n,I&55iR%$$RPASk. MONTREAL AND MA
HAT ; tELFS T" F 9f6rls AND CHICAGO TX.
o. iTIti;s|6ut Indianapolis II 20 IN. next day St
Rxb bq aGDs5s g. Fg5Ne.
5eg-s 10 ?? lo 9 % go ron 80 ~ III 80
= 80 - 49, % 80 10 90 g. p 80 q m
ALhAN 80 ~ = a. - .l5 =. r. liz 90 night.
rR33$o, - 1905 &c. 10 90 10 50 II 80
60 80 60 sl g. p g. 10 2G' q y 8
a. ~. 10 90. 7@Q, Hl5 p n ~ 20 "a 9ise- 90
nrrf&1ol55 q. 10 20 10 50 a. :. NJ GOO. 80. aAS
NI&GHRA rALLs-lO 20, 40 so a. m. 40 co. $780,
sAIiGidc. t2 co III 80 a. M. 100. 1880 80
x p ii 1919! 90 90, III 20 A. m 1880 ? n.
ffAStsHS3j lISLANDS%ti6 SO a. ~ 80. 915 p. NJ.
AblT62bK - MOUNTAINS AID MoNrRENI,-,9 90.
II 20 u. 90 p. ~, VIZ % night also Adfoh'
GstrsU ",a,fxfvA" AID cANANDAIGUA-to 20.
uENE.i}}liiE" nils iiL,LIsD. Via HARLEM DIVISION
10 and sf' ,s .gP p =. Gs, sy
Cen,r station. Or a. sos tlS 90 nd lssst s,at,eS
SexiorA 1913 warrington A., 72e fu'On,s.' And sss
n,diofd-A''- T.. -. "'''"i'"' '''
EBrs Sa, 20; and e. fhsGss baggage fro"
NOT ,p,y except Sinday saturdays only Other rsins
90 3 80 3. g. S. . 25 p A. and Il % mid
~" Genera Manager Genp Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

DKOpOSALS for the erection of buildings
i Onl,r u the Quart, master T.. Military Academy
West Point y. y July -ith, Is9O.-Scacd proposals IN
lprat" subject TO The usual conditions. viii received
at TIN. onco Gnti - oriock noon the l3th day Of
$500, fO the erection Of TN of
quarter aid Quartrmaters storrhousc AS Der plans
specifications to be- this Enclose
pOals envelope marked PrOposals Erection Of d
ngs" and address the undersigned ClIaS * MILL.
IAAlS, captain and \. q. NJ u. =. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
- ROpOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES

/ hOI J0A 10 TDlA OhI'NANNI T. ~ lDIIIIN,
i New. YORK Arsenal, Governors Island Ncw.York
Ilarbor, July 20, lspO-seaed proposals IN uplicatc
VII be rcceiy 600 until oGlock = NJ on MQNbAY,
AuHI 20 iSo Tor FURNISHING 'hrpetlng Cloth. Rope,
plies and Materials Stoves. Lumber, Fuel Tools and
Utensils, etc. during the fiscal ending 30 isDl
Printed lists Of supplies needed with fun Instructions
stipulaons etc. be had application 10 Lieut. Col
a. MoRDECAI, Ordnance Department. U. S. A. Com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
For Bows and Young Men-Country.

For Boys and Young Men-CounMy.
A ChDEMY AND HOME FOR Ten BOYS (Slxty.
"A NTH year OF Academy, Eleventh OF HOmc.) lhor.
Ough PREPARATION for Co & To- Lu-ln,a- Absolutely
health Al location and genuine homc win the refined
surrounding. food gymnasium. Highest r"ierrnc cs'
given ard required J. IL ROOT. PIin Grecnwich, Conn.
LEXANDER INSTITUTE-Ml!tary boarding school,
"a White Plains. y. y. Principal. o. IL. WILLIS.
A.. M. IN. D.
D)RDESTOWN IN d. MILITARY INSTITUTE.
ID Rev. r. II. LANDON, \. NJ. Principal.
Lieut.. T. d. LANDOS. Commandant.
DOYS' BOARDING SCHOOL Wcstcheser n. Y
- Thorough preparation for college scientific schools and
business Extensive grounds gymnasium. Forty first
year opens september 10. Crcua's application.
D. n HARRINGTON 4. NJ. Prime pal.
II ETIh ACADEMY. stamford CT. 52d Year.
ID q Preparatory School FOR Boys Young Men.
select courses IN English and Modern Languages.
Exceptional facilities for athletics within Academy
grounds. WM. J. BETS. ". a. (Yae) Principal.
n oLGATE ACADEMY. HAMILTON. n. Y
Begins sept IL Prepares for College and
Inesh Send for new catalogue to JOHN GREENE, Prin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
~ ROpOSALS FOR TABLEWARE AND

| KITCHEN UTENSILS Philadelphia Depot Il III
q NJ Don't No l. i2S Arch-st. Philadelphia Pa. Jus
u I-"0N al"d proposals. IN trlp ate VIII b" received
h,rc 10 90 II o'clock a m. NoNp"l. August -. 1880
Immediately opened thereafter, Tor furnishing L
Osrtrinastci'- Department In This lily with 1alcWnlr
aud Kitchen Utensils. consisting II Withheld chnaWar
sv,rplad ia aud tablespoons. scnr md weight. meat
1, and clralrr~. samples Co.
N,huylkI Arsenal The Go,rrum"n: Reserves III, right
~ r,,ct any aud al proposals. Preference given to
article. - domestic production manufacture cund tun-
~ quality price lucluduR IN the price u foreign pro-
auctions manufactures the duty .rrcOnl Lcin'
u,tk. for proun>as lists articles required aud fun
nfonato VIII be- furnished bv this upon appl alton
containing proposals ~ b. ndnrscl lrnposns
Tor Tableware. etc =" and addressed he UNDERSIGNED
J. g. CHANDLER Deputy Quarernastcr- General
: A