davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-27
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.
No All OK has notice IN this
paper.
A GOOD Christmas dinner was
served at the Queens Hospital.
THE Kohuku Ranch, containing
1874 900 acres, is offered for sale
- .--------
A MOONLIGHT band concert viii be
given at Thomas Square this eve
ming.
CRACKERS and bombs murdered
repose again till II late hour last night.
Mr.. CHAs. r. GuL1oK holds Mr.. ].
e. Browns power OF attorney during
absence.
THE Leilehua Social Club will
dance this evening in Brito's hall,
King street
Miss MITCHELL, representing an
American publishing concern, arrived
ON the China
Mr.. j. L. Brown left for China by
the steamer China to procure labor
ers for plantation.
THERE will be a sale Of Govern
ment land leases on Hawaii, at Gov
Il
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-26
MARCH OF
Facts and Figures Connected With the
Growth of Great Falls.

Mr.. R. Freeman and DR.. o. W. Took ar
rived today from Flushing, Mich, and
have received a warm greeting. MI.
Greene came with them. Two years ago
Messrs. Freeman and Took invested $35,
900 in real estate here. The could sell
ont today for about 100000. They are
naturally we'll pleased with the invest
ment.
Ten bridge builders came in today.
They will work on the Smelter branch,
Burke & O'Conner have bought proper
ty here and will make this their principal
place Of business as contractors and
builders.
Jones q Roberts will start work on the
Park hotel annex on Monday.
A Minneapolis man will take charge of
the Boston and Montana boarding houses.
The people at the Townsite office have
been kept or the "keen jump" today.
The following sales were made: Lots
and 2, block 41O, Richard Graham and
James Werrick, $4,000; lot 10, block 400,
Jas. Prouly, $500; lot 10, block 1872, G. T.
Wiedman, $500; lot 10, block 1852. P. j,
Quealy, $500; lot 2, block 426, Michael
Fay, $500; lot s, block SO, G. F. Brown,
$500; lot IA, block 1876, J.. N. McCabe'
5000; lot 3, block 31S, Eliza F. Brosnan,
$4,000; lot IL, block 422, VIM f. Brosnan,
$500.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-26
EXAMINING COAL LANDS.
Messrs. Kleinschmidt and Wallace Return
From the Belt District.

Messrs. Kleinschmidt and Wallace Return
From the Belt District.
Messrs. K~leinschmidt and Wallace re.
turned today with John K. Cashier from
a trip which they made with him to the
property Of the Cashier Coal company in
the Belt district.
Hon. T. Fl. Kl%einschmidt, who is cash.
Ter of the First National at Helena, was
greatly pleased with his trip and with the
town. In the course of conversation with
a TRIBUNE reporter, he said: W. were
greatly pleased with the property. There
may be 500 men at work there in less
than GO days. A 10 foot vein of coal was
struck there on Saturday. The coal field
is near the railroad. l never saw finer
country than that out there"
Speaking of this city, Mr.. Kleinschmidt
said: "Great Falls has a bright future.
The water power here is of immense i'm
portance. II can be 80 easily utilized and
transmitted that small and large factories
Can use it. The coal supply is also of
great Service"
Regarding Montana in general, Mr..
kleinschmidt said: "Montana is Just be-
coming known. Accordingly people are
pouring in. Other places are overdone,
but Montana is still undeveloped."
The Cashier Coal company own about
$40 acres of coal lands. Messrs. r. G.
Power, Cannon, Knight and other CAPT
talists are interested in the property.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-26

Week.
Especial Correspondence of the TRIBUNE.)
j. W. Kelllson was up the valley re-
Gently buying brood sows and poultry for
his ranch by North Great Falls.
Exhibitor Corson will move his family
to Choteau within a fortnight-their flu
ture home.
The literary society has doubled its
charter membership.
Sunday school is gaining. VIM. Cook
recently Joined church-M. E.-and Rev.
Little appointed him Sunday school SUI
p~erintendent.
j. G. Adams sons drive the l~iveliest
horse of the valley to and from school.
"Old Splits record is gaining daily.
The school has chosen Thursday even
ing, May LIST, for their closing exhibition.
The Largent house seems to be a little
gold mine for speculation. Mr.. Brown
has bought it back and Is now the genial
landlord, as of old.
Johnnie Devine and family have re-
turned from Helena to their old home in
the village.
Miss Ida Largent won the Sunday
school prize offered by the superintend-
ent, Miss Strong.
At the last spelling match Richard Ad-
ans gained the honors. And in cipher
ing Eddie Adams, Ida Largent and Lulu
Athey were the best three.
Mr.. Quail, the butcher, killed a number |
of his Poland China hogs and took them
to Great Falls Saturday, and sold at whole
Surrounding towns may we'll be '
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-26
GREAT FALLS & CANADA.
Grading Will be Begun on Wednesday
Next.

Grading Will be Begun on Wednesday
Next.
Grading will be begun Wednesday on
the Great Falls & Canada line. The vet
eraD railroad builder, Donald Grant, who
has the contract for this work, will be
here tomorrow.
Mr.. Barclay, the engineer in-chief, ar
rived today. Tents and material are be-
ing hauled today to the locality where
the first work will be done.
The grade will be begun neal the Y, on
the west side, where the Montana Centri |
and Great Northern lines diverge.
The entire line has now been located.
The track will cross tho Teton at the
mouth of the Muddy. This point is 1s
miles below Choteau. This route differs
considerably from that lately outlined on a
Great Northern map, but is undoubtedly
final. From the Teton the route will trend
in a northwesterly direction toward the
Marias and proceed thence to the termi-
nus at Lethbridge.
The company has accumulated ample
material. 1. M. Ross of the Great Falls
and Canada, who has been looking after
the tie cutting, says he has o over 2O0,-
OOO cut. About three times this number
will be required altogether, but they will
all be cut on time.
The contractors have two grading ma
chimes, which will be used with effect to
expedite the work.
The company will send here soon a To-
connective adapted for the narrow gauge
track. Rails will also be sent here as
soon as the grade is ready for them.
Great Falls will be the base of opera
lions for this important enterprise, which
will connect this city with the interior of
the Canadian northwest and will also
place the city in close communication
with the Sweet Grass hills mining region.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-26
HOUSES, LOTS AND BUILDING.
The Contract Let for the New Dunn Block
The Park Hotel Annex,

The Contract Let for the New Dunn Blocl
The Park Hotel Annex.
The sewerage work has been awarded
to MIR. Gorslin of Duluth. Tie pipe is tc
be supplied by the Helena Sewer Pine
company.
Mr.. Calvert has laid the foundation for
Mr.. Mitchell's new residence.
The brick and stone work of the new
Dunn block are to be done by Frank
Coombs. W. Roberts will do the carpen.
try work.
Bids will be asked at once for the Park
hotel I'M The work will be done
quickly.
II. o. Chowen Il Co. have sold lots in
Arlington as follows: W. Hackshaw.
two, Lank Dunn two, Frank Lewis and
George Watson ten.
The Townsite company's sales TODAY
were as follows. j B Driver, lot 2. block
1876. 500; W w Brosnan, lot II, block
422, $500; J A Garholt, lot 10, block 4s7.
$500; TW Moran and A Thisted, lot 10.
block 375, $1,1O0.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-26
Coal,
Stock,
Farming,
climate,
elters,
Enterprise,
NAM rers,
Railro DAD Center,
Mountains of Mineral,
Unlimited Water Power.

IRA MYERs-Because it is the natural
location for the great city that is to be
builded between st. Paul and western tide
water. 1t will grow rapidly, because it
is ever now a railroad center, and in three
years will have a railroad population alone
of 5000, counting employees and their
families. 1t will grow rapidly, because
the development Of our wonderful water
power insures it will be the foremost man
ufaCturing city of the northwest. Rail
roads and manufacturers are the potent
factors in sending cities to the front.
j. X. CLARK-ln my opinion Great
Falls will grow because a great city is
needed for the rich, fertile region on the
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-26

proud of the Cataract City, the central
market and enhancer of real estate.
The masquerade ball here the fish inst.
was u grand success. The costume of
IL worthy postmaster, Isadore Crone,
has been complimented most. All ma.
tionalities and ranks of officers were rep
resented, in appearance, if not in person.
OBSERVER.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-26

The above bright and benevolent face, is DR..
A. W. Acker, Of England, discoverer Of the
celebrated Acker's English Remedy for Con-
sumption and other popular preparations. DR..
Acker p~ractised in his younger days among the
middle classes Of London, and was the means of
doing great good, but his health failed and he
found himself in the grasp Of consumption, with
awife and child depending upon him for support.
While in this condition, he discovered the cele-
brated English, Remedy, saved his own life and
has since saved the lives Of thousands who were
N the sure road to death. Any man or woman
especially. in the morning, who raises or has q
tight feeling across the chest, who has sharp
shooting palms through the lungs or dificulty ii
breathing, should realize that these are the first
symptoms of consumption which, If neglected,
are sure to result fatally. DR.. Acker's English
Remedy has cured more than one thousand per.
sons who unquestionably had consumption and
its popularity and e sold by reputable druggists
AFFORD to be scithoutH II.
For sale by Lapeyre Bros. Great Falls, Mont
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-26
AN IMMENSE DAM TO BE BUILT.

An Immense Dam is now under contract to be constructed across
the Missouri River above Black Eagle Falls at NORTH GREAT
FALLS ata cost Of q Half Million Dollars, and will furnish power
for Hundreds of Mills. Other improvements will RAPIDLY follow
which will create demand for more mill frontage and the Coulter.
Rainbow and Crooked falls will be utilized, all of which are with.
in a few minutes walk of NORTH GREAT FALLS.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-26
THE SITE OF IMMENSE FACTORIES.

The BOSTON & MONTANA COMPANY have selected
NORTH GREAT FALLS as the site of their IMMENSE FAC
TORIES, which will furnish constant employment to thousands
of workmen whose CASH WAGES will circulate every month in
NOkIH GREAT FALLS and vicinity.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-26

Besides these there are over 80 resi-
dences now in construction and if you
figure it up you will find the improve
ments projected SO early as this, without
counting the cost of the railroads, will
amount to over $1,600,000. Why cont
Great Falls grow rapidly?
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-26

It covers the BEAUTIFUL PLATEAU overlooking the
BLACK EAGLE FALLS where the CHOICEST RESIDENCE
and BUsINEsS LOTS may for a limited time, be purchased for
less than HALF THE PRICE of other property not so we'll To-
cat. d. Prices only 500 to $3.50 for 81 feet front Terms easy
Send for maps and other information to
J. 0. GREGG, Park Hotel, Great Falls, Mont.
Or A. K. BARBOUR, Helena, Mont.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-26
TWO RANCHES FOR SALE.

lMU RANCHES FOR SALE.
in the south end Of Chestnut valley. six miles
so9,th Of the new and growing town Of Cascade.
ihis entire tract was fenced about one year
two-room DWELLING and some ont. houses; IL
acres in cultivation and a recorded water-right.
y is vel, situated for dairy purposes and about
l will sell Will, this place so head of two.year-
old heifers il desired. The second ranch Of ito
acres has one 10y ROOM; about six acres fenced
and pIlowed and nnly u of a mile to the town Of
CASCADE, which is 90 miles from Great Falls on
the Montana Central railway.
Also Lots for Sale in Cascade.
For further information enquire of the nm.
dersigned at Cascade. Cascade County, Mont.
THOS. L. GORHAM,
or GEO. STEEL, Great Falls. Mont.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-26
CLOSING OUT AT COST,

Having bought out the entire stool
Furniture from M. M. Powers, we 81
GREAT BARGAINS in all kinds of Fin,
ture. Not having the room to store ao
our Enormus Stock Of Goods, we must !
build or rent so as to comply with room. !
prefer to sell out as much as possible for.
next 30 days and in the meantime we.
opening up for the future in the Kingsh
Building, where we extend a hearty y
come to all u new friends to come and.
us, whether on business or not.
& KUEHN
GE@at 3a11@, Montar
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-26

About two thousand pairs of Stockings
to be sold away down at the New York
Cash Bazaar.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-26

Double Seat Columbus Piston for Sale
Cheap. CITY A ES'
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-26
$50 Reward.

Corner lot on First avenue North at
I0wnsite prices. Il. L. BISHOP, Room I,
MinOt Block.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-26
THE BEST PLACE TO INVEST.

-o unnAIESI RISE IN VALUES Of REAL ESTA4
during 1880 will be in NORTH GREAT Falls Nv reason
inc M!LL1ONS to be EXPENDED in that vicinity in imENa3
ments during the year.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-26

north, west and east. The miner, ranch
man and farmer all need a trading point,
"A business center such as Great Falls pro,
vides. The city will grow likewise be-
cause it is adapted for general manufac-
lures. Our water power, coal and rail-
road facilities will assuredly attract fact
cries here. One enterprise will lead to
another. The establishment of the Bos-
ton and Montana smelter and refinery
here will convince manufacturers that
this place is well adapted for industries
of all kinds. l look for great changes in
the location of industries. l am con-
WINGED that wooden and other mills will
flourish here as well as factories that will
make copper and iron ware. l believe
that the city will grow also because home
enterprise backed by the large railroad
and moneyed interests concerned here
will keep Great Falls at the front and
will extend her business relations far and
wide. Finally, III city will grow be-
cause she is a railroad centre and the me-
tropolis of a mineral region which in
cludes Barker and Neihart on the one
hand and the Sweet Grass hills on the
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-26
SUN RIVER BUDGET,

observers" Record of Events the Past
Week.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-26

RoBT. VAUGHN-I can show you in a
practical way in two minutes why Great
Falls will grow rapidly. Have you ever
stopped to sum up and think of the i'm
provements now under way and already
projected here for this season? No?
Well, here is a list l prepared last night
and | think it is good answer to your
question, "Why will Great Falls grow
lapidly?"
The Great Falls & Canada r. R. under way)
The Great Falls and Belt Mountain r. r. (under
way
The double track branch to B. 4 M. Shelter
under WaYl
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-26


The Parsons Electric street railway
The Boston q Montana smelter TO cost 81, OOO,O 600
The great dam to cost ............... $4,000
The iron works to cost. $4,000
The city sewerage to cost. ........... 25,OOO
The bridge at the mouth of Sun river,
-, to cost. ,....... ."........... 10000
The new passenger depot to cost. ...... 10000
MAJ DunhIs block under way ..,, 1900
Park hotel annex. 8-story brick under
-. way. ........,...... 5000
Phil Gibson, brick block, 50x15O (under
-, Way 20,OU
VIM. Ulm's brick block 8 stories under
way)Y""""-.... ............... 25.ooo
Lapeyre Bros. ....:........... 1900
Jas. torres hotel, y stories ............ 5000
minot BLOCK, additional stories ...... 10000
Boston syndicate. 8 story block ........ 10000
John Lepley, brick block 1900
Bach, Cory q CO. brick block........... 10000
vaughn Paul, 8 story b!ock........... 10000
preston King, stone and brick block. 25,0OO
FIRST National Bank building ......... 1000
John Bridges, stone and brick block :. 5000
Holter Lumber 60. brick blaming mill 5000
TfeO. Gibson. brick row of flats 1OINO
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-26

CHAs. M. WEBsTER-Why will Great
Fall grow rapidly? Give me your pencil
a minute and l will show you IL pyramid
of reasons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
HAVE NOW READY:

THE rNwElTTEN CONSTITUTION OF TIE
UNITED STATES Philosophical Enquiry into the
Fundamentals Of American Constitutional Law. By
Chrstophrr t. Tlcdman. A. NJ. LII b. Professor oil Law
in the University OF Missouri. 1onio, cloth. al
1000 WORDS OFTEN MISPEONOCNCED. COM
pl.e handbook OF difficulties ENGLISH pronunciation,
including an unusually number OF Proper Names ana
Words from Foreign Languages. BY w. II. T. Phyf'.
author OF Thc School Proaounccr," etc. Popular edition.
1Gno. IS cents.
"a work Of Great value which ought to be in tho hands
OF every pupil school and college" and. inde0. OF every
and woman. vt his ato Times
AMONG THE MOTHS AND BrTTERfLlES.
revised and enlarged edition Of insect Lives" Rv Julia
from Tonight" etc. Small svo. cloth ~ so.
PRINCIPLES OF PROCEDURE IN DlLIB!HATlNE
BODIES. Nv George Clover Gro Acc. President NasNa
chusrtt, senate in 1883. Second Eicn. lGmo cloth.
extra. IS cent?
'Tkr treatment Of tn" subject is scientific and at III"
the OF th"-" experienced ia lail' ."'n;aiH pro
c.du'c well a. IL beginners 'J"hn d. Long. "x''OV
cInOr o. Massachusetts, and cN.Mn..ar of Congress.
. The author is evidently authority on this
subject III" .ook has fuY prepared topical incrA;
dclihrrlve iDo> Of aN Kinds. - ndanaloIi, s"nn"
List OF frl publications and illustrated catalogue Of
looks for young p"op!" sent application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
Nc,u Civilizations.

ID ANlpIILtT proving the Mci>t"rschaft"
Ironua, a.ion, BIS >yst'in ctr " "" f." Fr'nch
Ia II.ul.i.. S11 'i"stNIy. -, ~
French 'iI'Ht ~ al
vance. IIc. trial l",,,,n. W,t' for cir''!''.
IN lie 90. GOO or NOR" novel ro;Iicr, who have
L been patiently waiting 10y the chap ,dt!na Of
"CHRIS AND OHIO" Is the author OF 'WlboW
(OI.DSMITlI's DArGHTl.E.' WI L. Glad to know
that i, can uow be- pro.!.d everywhere Tor - rt>..
Will be sent hy mail by g. w DilLiH"HAM. Pnb-
Usher Ncw-York. on receipt q! - rt~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
Danelng Ata0emles

A I.TXANpEH MACGEEGOl;S
"A CLASSES ~ DANCING
MFNDTJ>SOU% ROOMS los WIS '5II'ST.
PiNa'e Lessons ANY TN" bI app '"'"'"t.
L. ,.eNAt pos Dancing A. a.'u.y now OPEN. TO- r..
5th.,' Classes and private "->Il-; all IN n :"
aui ashonah" dInc"s 'auc; rapidly. S"d l'r CIR '''l
l,IOEt,E W. WAILACF'S =, lI'npI.>. 20 W"-t j.'th.
" =. and Harlem. - We, I.1t!i.rt. So circular.
n, Gi.nRuF DoDWOVrH. o. ;Tu.AvE.. or"n'
SATURDAY. oct. IL class and private lessons
Stems rlass Mouda". Dec. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
C1m Schools.
UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF HEw.YoHK.
LAW SCHOOL.

JOHN HALL. d. d, IL D.. CHANCELLOR
1ICNCY EAChl.N. ID. Lib. NIee. hincellor
DAVID Il. JAOU!.H. IL. D. Dean q: La" fa'"''F'
Tic Arv.sccond session logan Oct. J. le9C. AMI ends
juno l. l-3l. . ..,..
The rn,I,r T. DE- :lcI to CIV" tin s;"icn;;
thorough PIE; arttiO. fog TIE cNan:itos required of
adlnlss the Ilr.
competent kn"w.,dcc o: substantive aw and OF peat
Ing evidence ard practic". =, , ., .
4 ronr>. annual >'>sion> and thcrntn wft"h a.
wei as oral ,Namiua required TO- deic" IN
81 than year i mao" - Previous
'' ,o, son has been made for a United number SCI oar
shns O, 100 each awarded the "nd Of u" Junior
, /.
'WiIIIiM ALLI.N BUTLER. LII. D.. Admiralty and
MARITIME Law. Jnr.-drct,or and l'ra,u -;
4TSTiIIr S HIsh3M Irri. t J. T. Dr. rnna Law
Ci;i'IiAS RI,AINERD 80. international Law.
A. KEDrlEIo. ESD. H'-'rt!n's on Parliamentary
Nicnaton - 49,. -, r,.,. =. ~,
Hon. MNEi. :. ISAACS. Examination OF I.es 20 zeal
ls'i'r.
Studcnis may now enter
FOR ear'oS"'s' "'' 'fp' p,r, + T. RUSSELL.
Cnuita'lr ,u!idiHc - pro1dw"y. N""-Nori'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
Qearbers.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEAcEERs AGENcY
n suppics Professors, Teacher Tutors, ioverncsses
&C., 10 Colleges. Schools and .Am.ies. Apply 70
Mrs n. J. lOUNi.FtLTON % Union Square
-EISr TEACHES. American and Fo-"gn supplied
h.nl trancnes To- airy no chaftt Tea her, Mant"
10 repatriation fee form Tor starp T. '. III fSSOON
(,t r. T.. Avery. AI,,ican howl Bureau w. l&th 81
EVERETT STONI. >Yal'r - la, sd. 81. Tutor for
~. ,ull, ctancc rAArinati'ns k'coniueidei by the
l.v Dr. TAYLOR. "A successful! teacher. cnnentIy Quai
Il d."
YALT: GRADUATE: wishes ,ryA" pupil. S'ude,s
"A ii,lntod tol"c" '.h,-' Testimonials aui cl,y
.".. r'.:r's Acii,s, YALE. BoN 81, Tribune OaIc"
~ and FOR ''.>or-. tutors. eo'.rncs,es
~ and hers o al hrInrhr- suppId O. r"lI-i',
and farl,r, Engii-n r'n h. German ana Slan-h
>I",rn. MIR: Al cox Ri III 1870 IN ave-" col" -otrS,
a Yoi'N,, French .-nt'na 1t. :. H"l Qual."d -
~ ta,h u-,Up,.n. h"."riil" POSITION. r">lr"> .
ed a t.nilv whn would III" board IN r''i'in 'or
urh lr>.ni- or tI'o:rc In sV:H" oi"r bFii.i', q"
..trrii. i"f r"nc". ">chau,"d. Acdr' IL .N' IL
luI:. Tr lu:" nih'".
nEGVATi INSrErrTIoN given to ad', IN c"rr"ct
If,:...h >u,,>ug. i-r ar handwriting :atcn IN j
l,....r,,. ". =. Bon '"'~ =.
vrIl,UEi: WANTED. -F'r.'.ca'. nan a. sub.maStei
/ ard Instructor IN military tactr. n military school
ilr III A., bows. AdGrrs> :. {. D, Media. T. nm.
Nx,,u,\.> TX, >NGE TEACHERS RI EFA' ffoi
w 4, .upr"> professors. tea - govern ~s"'.
-usirinrs hoI>"h,"p-,. iplrpns thd"ronc> fc.. 70
aud fr!, also bovkk",.ers. senogra.
.nfrt>'- busy "s> orws
'"M.s. e T. wrpNrP 40 6th az. N"wyork City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-15
ElIlt:U VALLEY RAILROAD.

PAS>r NGTI TRAINS have loot ~ Cort!andt ara
U,>J ~ fDil
3, 81, f.. >..tn.:on All! In. rr"sat. n,int>.
A m ~ I.'pn-. IA ~ I'rh'-''r Bunalo.
AID H.. ", put'-Nill" and piar n j." a. .Vit Chair
az T. l.. IL AL plliu a. o. S'.-pE>i"n l:rd-".
- & Ma "a th,ik AID '..'"in' dat; points
II a n (or l. and D. Jun, tom AID n:-n.' dat. pun..
=, n =, Tunklni.ug'n and Intermediate points. Chair
ar 10 TLnhhauuo-h Conn on - Il adm ard HlrrsbHrs
- y. ~ 20 lin'lt ana pin isl irtrr'T ~" joints.
chat ar To- VIZ .>hiir' ad Pullman >i"' 'r - Suspension
Biit.r. 80 ,,, .,,. 800, ., - 49,,
,on.- ,'ha.r ~ NaH'h titLN.
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