davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
DEATH OF HUGH LITTLEJOHN.
HEFALLs FROM HOTEL vERANDA AND BREAK

HI FALLS FROM HOTEL VERANDA AND BREAKS
HIS NECK.
Hugh Littlcjohn. the son of Dewitt c. Littlejohn,
who vas several times Speaker of the NewYor Assem-
bly,. and nephew of Bishop Ltejohn, was killed by
falling from the vcranda OF the Bay View House at
Canarse late Sunday night. \. NJ. Palmer, manager
Of the Madison Square Theatre. and Henry Smith,
New York coffee merchant, visited Mr. LlttciOm on
sunday. They remained until late in the evening and
Mr.. Littlelohn accompanied them to the train. Ito
went back to the hotel with =. Howard Reid the cap
tain OF the steamboat julia running between CanarSie
and ROckaway Beach, who had been his roommate
while Mrs. Litcjohn was spending the summer in
Norfolk, Va.
MIR. Littlejohn bought two cigars al the hotel bar,
and. handing TO Captain Reid, said that he was
going upstairs. Captain Reid soon followed and looked
out the roof, which level with the win
dOws. Mr. LittlejOhn not there, and he thOaglt
he must have walked around the of the house.
soon boy came to say that Mr.. Lttlejohn was king
below. He was found with his neck broken and his
patent leather shoe badly tom, showing that lie had
trpped and fallen. The roof of the vcrinda sloped
slightly and covered with tin. II is thought that
he was walking the roof caught his foot in the
wateTspout or loosened piece OF TIM and lost his
balance. lie fell thirty feet.
Mr.. Littlejohn thirtysX years old, and had been
OK Speaker LittlejOhn owned the Canarsic Railroad
until about eight months ag0. when If sold to a
stock company. Mr.. Littlejohn was the auditor Of
the road at the time of his death. 1t is said that he
had been drinking heavily for some time. and that
superintendent Warner, OF the Canarse Railroad. had
had private detectives watching To that no harm
came to him but his friends maintain that he was
perfectly sober sunday and had been for some days
Tclegrains were sent to his father who is at Oswego
and to his wife. The Viewed the body yestCr
day. The funeral VIII be held at oswcro.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
GETTING READY FOR OPENING SCHOOL.

The school trustees of the different wards report
that the work OF repairs in the public schools Is much
behind owing TO the strikes. but that nearly all OF IL
viii be finished next week in time To permit the SCHOOLS
to be opened the second Monday III the month.
superintendent Jasper was in the city yesterday
ARRANGING for tile opening of the schools 4 meeting
Of the Evening school Committee was held to consider
the appointment OF teachers this winter, but no maj
action was reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
MATE CERTIFICATES FOR TEACHERS.

There were twenty three candidates yesterday at
the examination for licenses for teachers state certi
fcatcs held mt No. University Place and TO be
tinued through the week. They are conducted b.
DR.. II. r. sanford, Of the state Institute Faculty
The following are the names of the candidates who
arc from New York. Brooklyn and adjacent cities
1mogeue Pacon. sarah r.. Eldridgc, Clara F.. Bell,
Martin Collins Mary Z. Dobbins, Hannah L. Fair
brother. Minnie Fallbrothcr, Edwin j. Faust, Pauline
+ Flanucan Albert X. Frey, Fannie S. ellis, Julia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26

trust companies holding irOokyn fund, The latest
report shows that there is nearly Slj0oOO0 Of city
moneys In these institutions. Up TO January 1885,
they paid per cent.
HaiScy COrwin. the City Treasurer. says he thinks
the banks should pay higher rate OF interest. but IS
opposed 10 making the deposits In New Ork, both on
account Of convenience and local loyalty lie thinks
EFFORT should be made 10 have the rae increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
.nisceliaueous

ID ENSIONS.-Ncw law sold cis seamen {;
Il widows not before cntitied also pm.
si0ns Increased. Veteran Attorney CONK-
LING, 1873 Broadway evenings, 400 West
d.so. also branch Washington.
* CHOONER YACHT SUNSHINE to
- charter for iiEhiug or sailing parties (;
terms $40 b SIS per day. y. l.. GREEN,
Arenas Dock. Bath Beach. J.. |.
INAHTED. Competent anl reliable pptle
w 10 manufacture aud sill COok's Rotary
Aha SITTER on royalty Ia The Eastern, West
ern Northern and Southern States. Send
FOR # cdlar. y. II. COOK. 32l Grand-aVe.,
brooklyn, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26

A. Green LOrs Hardenbcrg, Frank J. Iiigley. Mary
c. Huntington, Agn,s +. De Monde. Nellis simon,
Charles slmons. Carrie A. snedeser Edith VI. White.
ALERT II. Wilson and Enos :. Wood. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
,rn,r,c ro CIR EKooKLYN DEPOSITS.

ruyIXG TO GET BROOKLYN DEPOSITS
:. = ,.,norte1 that a number of NewIOr banks are
,t 10 make an effort to secure the dcposrg OF the
,,o,cvs Of the city of brooklyn. which now placed
~ p.oo,Ivr institutions. They will Offer 10 pay > per
oo,,+ interest At present the brooklyn banks pay
oply Il per cent on ordinary city funds and per
cent on the education 1uno'' Whieh remain longer m
,',,r.d The city OF Ncwlork gels II per cent
on its deposits IheIc "'' V"c"'' SIN DaikS ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
n)orli iDantc6.

Females.
ID OMAN LADY, widow, who speaks ana
Ii ln.tructs several language I, by sick
ness and death In faiAiiy IN great hrcu Tor
work, or any employment ~ make hilns
for hcr-,lf and little daughter. Please al
dress DOLORES. Tribune Oilicc.
DEsPECTABLE young girl. aged 49,
IL wants situation TO tend In a bakery :;
her Ai,t attempt very active, BioohIAn
prcfcrrid. Please address L. y. Box -jJ.
Wcstdeld. Union County, y. j.
=, OpRANO, experienced In church work
- having full. syTratheti' voice drsli-
Gus of locating her. permanently Wishs'
position reads at slght. Address u. -
Tribune Uptown Ofic". l.@is broadway.
ny PERMITTING OF ever description from
L diciation or manuscript. Ml@H n. D
KNCWLrON. 20 East loth-st.
nv YPFWRITING. - ArchltPcts' sEecihca-
I lions. plays and manuscripts OF every
description neatly copied terms ieatOnuDie.
Miss MARY HOLDEN. Room Ala. Lincoln
Building Union Square.
aIO TO so PER WEEK TO ladies and
y . gcntl men learning ia" true tnlIor
-quarc MEASURE Of dress cutting price pliS
g. Inquire Mime. HOOME 22i Hth-aN'"
Between 18Th aud 18th STA. Ncw-i orr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
Females.

Ia oCSEWoRKEEs, COOKS, Se.-BJ
II competent WHITE and colored help:
bread, biscuit, meats, poultry, desserts. &c.
l3o 0th-aye., near l0th-st., ready at tie
HOME BUREAU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
Gelp U)anteo.

Majes.
ID OOKKEEPER and stcnographcr wanted,
ID capable Of both swAI els mod rate
salary. Inquire Tor GIFFORD, lIJt.i Nor
.n3ndlc, BJJddW way anu Jsth-.,., q o'clock
p ~ TUESDAY.
II YOC ARE OFT or EMPLOYMENT
L or vi sn t. make a change. call at The old
reliable METROPOLITAN Agency positions pro-
curea for LoOkkcprr7, collectors. clerks.
-alesmen porter. picker, dri .crs. coat hmcn'
>tablcm'n, Watchm'n. u-oiui-incn, farm
nardr tcamst,Fs cOoAs walters. !ircMcn and
mcchanics; new oreci1 every mail. ME-
HOl'OLiTAN AGENCY. Csj Broadway.
OFFICE EOY wanted: must write "a good
" hand and Doe quick at figures excellent
opening for smart Loy. Apply x. y. BE-,
T. O. Boz 3,2l4.
Z, TRONG boy vanted. PA Fulton-st.
> PETE IIMMFk.
Az WANTED Statesmen 10 sell woven wire
w mattrfss's fo'ding cot, sc. only
- - for y ,,lcndid folding bed II you
need a spring bed or want pohlUblc employ
mont s,'d for illustrtted catalogue. Spring
bed Factory. Castorland. =. Y.
AhTED-SALEsMAN on salary or
w Commission to handle thc NEW PAT
ENT CHEMICAL INK EI'AslNm Pen ,!>,
~ Gduccd. Iriscs ink thoroughly in two
cconds no abrasion o. paper 200 to 90
per cent profit. ono Agent Sale eo
amounted TO SG2c in SIX day, another S32
I'm t,go hours We want one energetic Gen
cfai Agent for each state anG Territory:
sample by nail, 30 cts For terms ana iulI
uSrtfcUlart, tddrcst ..
TIIE MONROE ERASER MIG. co..
''''' IA CROSSE. WIS.
Females
S4J ANTED. -StcnograDheF and typewriter.
w lady. willing ~ 20 Ia ncghborng
city: must d. good at receiving dlctation,
well versod in legal and III efary %ork.
honest reliable and trustworthy IN every
respect: sulh Iarty can learn Of rood
sit,atIon and may adde's, with r'fer1nccs,
- a.. ROY :. $50. New-YorS. only those
win above qualifications need apply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
domestic Situations tudntco

Males
A TTENDANT 10 Gentleman GOOD Naies.
~ nurse and masscUt; best prr'ohu ciS
references. FELIN, 1872 West 3-d-st,
s,tTLER.-By a coior.d nan in private
IS l0use. good reference. Inquire az IO-
West @7th-st.
OACHMAN and UsEFUL-MAN.-By
4 thoroughly competent single German
Good groom, reliable driver ana eiei1i
WorKef; good Ic.trencc. ACd eos JoIiN'
bon i1. Tribune once. -
EOACHMAN.-B young Swede, riot
u -s:lut speaks English Thoroughly ul,
def-tands his business, can tahc carr %
fnc road and carriage horses, harness an ia.
carriages good rider, careful diver Strictly
cmpe.ate oXrelcnt references. CiiI VI
nddr,ss 357 4th-ayc.
COACuNAN. &c.-By single. middle,
u aged man. coachHan, groom a''
driver. and generally useful hI,t-,ia'.,
no. AFRAID OF work thoroughly ulder'tShiS nus
his business; 10 years New y Org ~
referencc. Address THOMAS KEN EDh'
200 Cleyeland.ave., Harrison, y. j.
GOACHMAN.-By a siisle man lhoI r,
u ouQhIy understands hi business. Ssi
or address 1856 West 5oth.st., private sIaoie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
r altered ABorT TIE TOWN

Martin Fox. of the Seventh Precinct station, was
vornncd Yesterday before Justice Guctting In the Lee
,ycuuc Police Court, on Il charge Of having clubLel
Donlel OCOnnor. sixteen years old, and of brcakin.
his ann. The case was adjourned for decision
JAY Hartman photographer. doing business at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
fOOrk Uanie0.

4 MARRIED. MAN. thoroughly uud ?.
y stands thr care and training Of horses
void iikc 20. ton ut same f.. DOAO-
LII L |. ~. - "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
Rooms u)anteo

trIhiLEMAN desires rooms ~ for him
~ seu, wife. maid and two babies Tor fal
M ~ winter must be good aud central. near
Trihssi ifereDces. Address BROKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26

n HAMBERMAlD and WAIrRESS.-By
y swedish girl reference. Call Mrs.
MALMBERG, 3j2 ith-ave.. bstween 18th
and 10Th sts. Swedish Bureau, over BUTCHER
store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26

n HAMBEKM ana Wall RESS.-By
~ hrst-class servant; has best per-
crences. Please call 40 6th-ave., near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
domestic eltuatlons Uante0
Females.

n AMBERMAID.-B girl (Prole>ieaJ
- would also aesist In laundrs. Apply 20
present place. Tho Dakota Apartment as,
i2d-st and Central PARK " est.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26

REOPENlNCi THE NEW PARK THEATRE.
Colonel Sims New Park Theatre opened its doors
asst evening" after being closed for repairs. The opcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
for 5dle.

- NEDU CED PRICES.-39o second
"A baud wood and iron worhlhe .nachih's
,'aa49,.sI. GEORGE u. EDDY. Joo Mad!'
ton.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
SYSTEMATIC suorLnTERs AREnTED.

SYSTEMATIC SIIOiLHTARS AR!;ETED.
The larger shopkccpsrs in TIE Eastern District have
been greatly annoyed recently by the petty theveiy
If shopfcrS enc Cf the stores, which seemingly has
been a sort of harvesting place fer these robbers, is
that belonging to H. Bat:ermann, the wcll-known dry
Goods merchant at Broadway Finishing and Graham
ave5. The thicvery ha1 been carried on 10 such a
wholesale extent that police officer Wa posted out
side the door to be ready at moments notice 10 take
the thieves into custody. saturday night While the
store was crowded a wcLdrcsscd young woman
dcteced in taking eo,dpatcd cruet from counter.
The officer was called in, and on beng arched no
less than twenty different articles we foand secrctci
on her person The girl wcpt bitterly, and said she
had heon led 10 steal by married woman and fellow
riri vrorier In the Waterbury r,pcwalk. on the way
ont of the sior, the girl pointed ont hr corfcdeIatcs
onS thov were arrested ON tci" persons were found
q number of small fancy araces. IT he salon The
women said that their names and addresses were
TuIia robinson no. 90 Eros ST.: Mr.. Maggie Reip,
~ - Nont-osr-aVc.. aud Lena StNhle, No 30
}evoe-st When taken before Justice GpcttinI yo,ter
va! mo rcp wOluan'S hOuS' and started in q
H u Doticrnann's. with the intcltlOn of shopfng.
1gr @ tife sentenced each to term in the county
i ,'T =, WIN the option If paying heavy fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26

ing attraction Clsyclands Ministries. The house
was crowded. Tie entire interior Of the building has
been rmodeiied. The parquet has been sunk, and
new chairs have been put in. They are 50 arranged
that good view of The stage DC had from every
seat. new balcony, much larger than the old one
has been built, and the whole auditorium has been
decorated anew. Two new boxes have been addcl
and the house viii seat about 200 more people than
formerly The effect Of the whole work is excellent
Luce SchoocrGft. Iughey DOachcrty, Barney Faan
and Billy Emerson we're among the names on the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
Eelp N)antco.

Females
" ANTED.-Smsrt. steady eirl wanted !:
w - 90 u year, of age: must coa.e
.. commended. WILDE 4 TRAVIS, -
Eo-e->t.
VA AZ rED.-A mi'd.r-agfd woman a.
w nni e.; Pros. INT pref, rr,d must have
uncxcel tionabic ri reEcl- Apply T.. o.
Box 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
gounirn Real Gsiaie 60 fet.


ONTCLAIR, y. Jon NOuntain-ave.,
Nl eh dice location IN New-YOrk's choicest
suburb conmodious, Attractive, wcll-fur.
uished home 10 let for siX months or for
siStle. &c Address J. X. HOWARD, 80
Lafayette Place, n. Y. City.
SuMMIT n. J.-Desirable houses 10 rent
- for winter or year, both large and small
also improved and uIirproved property FOR
sale Z. v. POTTER, opposite station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
heal Gstate 10 Gxrhauae.

tY Naturalization country seal uiea
w cumbcro d in exchange fot Dalauai re7l
aence on PlcrrepcDt-st BrOoMyn Hclcht- .
value si2j, 90 cost 100000 Address Bo1
30. Madison. y. j.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10
Another bismarck story.

At a moment when the battle Of Sa.
dowa was ms yet undecided. and when
indeed the Prussians appeared to be
losing ground. Bismarck was wander
ing over the battlefield like a soul in
agony. Certain historians have gone
20 far rs 10 say that he kept n loaded
revolver in his holster for the express
purpose Of blowing his brains out II the
Austrians had won the day. Presently
he fell In with Won Moltke, who was
quietly looking on at the fight. Being
anxious to arrive nj an idea Of the ex-
act state Of affairs he pulled out his
cigar case, IN which onlytwo ''londres'
were left-one Of them extra good and
the other of very inferior quality.
He handed the case Ia Won Moltke,
who, after examining the cigars for q
long time. silently helped himself to
the best. That was enough for the
chancellor, and he remarked to some
one at hand: When saw Won
NoltlSc iise such dellberation in choos'
Ing his cigar, and above all when he
chose the best. | knew that was a sign
that things were going well with u.s.
And he was right. San Francisco Ar
Gonaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10

elder to make trial OF its contents. A
decided thaw set in Immediately. "Oh,
ye tax snuff, do yer said the Free
Kirk man, yielding to agentle smile.
'Oh, yes!" replied the visitor, some
what afraid lest the admission might
lead him into trouble. 81 take snuff,
but what Of hat" "Weel," said the
elder, with a look of satisfaction to
which probably the excellent snuff con-
tributed It's full STARE, that's the first
sign o. grace I've eel ABBOTT ye."
Sign Of grace" ejoined the min
lister, with no little surprise, but glad
that Il promising vein of conversation
had at length been opelied. How do
you make out that the habit of taking
snuff is a sign of gracei" Nothing
easier" said the elder with a knowing
twinkle in his eye. Don't you re.
member that IN the temple of old the
shutters were OF pure gold. which dc
notes the best Of all qualities :"-Er'
change.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10
TROPICAL PRODUCTIONS ASSURED.

The Remarkable Future Of Fruit Culture
in southern California.
The time is not distant when this
corner of the United States will pro-
duce in abundance, and year after year
without failure, all the fruits and nuts
which for a thousand years the civil
lied world Of Europe has looked TO the
Mediterranean 10 supply. WI shall not
need any more TO send over the Allan
tic for raisins, English w~alnuts, al
monds, figs. olives, prunes, oranges,
lemons, lines and a variety. of other
things which we know commercially as
Mediterranean products.
We have all this luxury and wealth
ut our doors. within our limits. The
orange and the lemon we shall still
bring from many places; the date, and
the pineapple and the banana will
never grow hare except as illustrations
Of the clima re, but it is difficult to
name any fr lit of the temperate and
eemitropic zones that southern Cali.
forAia cannot he relied on TO produce,
from the giava To the peach.
1t will need further experiment to
determino what are the more profitable
products of this soil, and it will take
longer experience to cultivate them
and send them 10 market in perfection.
The p~omegranate and the apple thrive
side by side. but the apple is not good
here unless il is grown at an elevation
where frost is certain and occasional
NJ may be expected.
There is no longer any doubt about
the peach, the nectarine, the pear. the
grape, the orange. the lemon, the april
cot, and so on: but | believe that the
greatest profit will be in the products
that cannot be grown elsewhere in the
United States-the products TO which
we have long given the name of Medi-
tenanean-the olive, the tig, the raisin,
the hard and soft shell almond and the
walnut. The orange will of course be
q staple, and constantly improve its
reputation as better varieties are raised
and the right amount OF irrigation to
produce the finest and the sweetest is
ascertained. Charles Dudley Warner
In Harpers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10
Poor. Deluded Wives.

The Holyoke Transcript says two
well known citizens were standing to
gether in the corridor of the postotiice.
One happened to notice that a postal
card held in the fingers of the other
was directed to the holder. why, how
does this Gomez was asked; do you
write letters to yourselfy'
''In this case, yes" was the answer.
''That's funny"
swell. not so very. See the other
side" lie held it up and the other
read:
Bao. BLAxK-There will he a meeting Of the l.
o. s. b.. No. 3s7, at the hall, the evening of June
%. TO transact special business. Members not
J, d. =, Secretary.
"Yes; but don't exactly catch on"
protested the innocent.
''Oh. you don't! Well, | got the
cards printed myself, The society is
all a myth. When | want 10 go ont Of
an evening ] direct one of these posrals
to my house. When ! reach home my
wife hands il 10 me with a sigh. Of.
fer to stay at home and stand the fine
of SIS, bur she won't have il that way.
That all, my friend. except that the
scheme T. worked by hundreds OF
Others, and our poor, deluded wives
haven't tumbled to the racket yet
1t Is too bad To give this away, but
II Is too good Ia keep.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10
..nnf LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFr LEAGUE
Is publishing q mOst valuable series of Tariff
documents. These are prepared with a view
"a state the facts and arguments for Protec-
uor, whether in the interest Of farmers,
laborers, merchants or professional men.
Zach issue Of the series appeals 10 those en-
gagged IN separate industries. and presents In
dlspntahlc fncts-comparisOns OF wages. cost
OF living. and other arguments showing the
Any single one viii he sent on recent Of 9
cents Ia stamps except Wages, Living and
Tariff" which will be sent for 1 cents.
The whole list will be sent for % cents or
any twelve for ~ cents. or any five for 10
cents, postage paid. Order by number.
!" Wages. Living and Tariff" n. A. H.nrs
This Advantages q q Proiec,iyc farid to
the Labor and Industries Of the United
STAGES" First Prize Essay. 1857. CRAw.
'-"HS%e Ir9a.s,i9H Indi:psnssSSls !. Z sup;
!he United States, and Adequate. Home
III. .hSs" wissoS :! . ! fsss sSa%c fssis. '% pr.,
t-"whais are Esss; Material; I would yice Raw
and industries of he Uniied stsies.a
first I'rise Essay. 1888; HonER 2. DmrLL 3
g." ssm l'se ss.S :. s = rs sri Tslia y 4 n ! sSit ba.i. %
the ffDtectlve Ia1n; It's Advantages for
The wool interest," Judge wa. LAWRENCE "a
y-"PrOtectfOn 20. Free Trade Historical
Review. d. u. HAnRmA q
io-"The FARMER and the Tarin" Col THOMAS
u-"r!oi.sSs sss. ~ rfisiSiiai ifROaiis;y,:.sS aai.osssss /. y
ia-. Reply 70 de lfiirs;sidsn;it's prs:;irsac Ne. "
.-ehgr," X. y. PonrEn. ry....... Q
Is orkingmen and the Tari6 4" .........,.
1.-THE Vital Question Shall American Indus.
tries be Abandoned and American Mar.
L-sAms 10 German, With Addition. 49,.
l6-"The Prugre1e Of Ons Hundred Years"
RoBxnT y. PonfEn ...r..,....... A
E-.PTotection for American shipping 60.
is-"The Tnri6 Not Q Tax" HonEhB. bInEiI,,
Why Lishmens should lie protsctionists." ;
.o-"protection." Z. II AnnIDows. ..,,,,....
ei-'What u Q Tariff Z" Answers 70 o Working.
n-"Tssx ns;scsn Wool inaausty;.s ''E.iH.x
ss-.vssss and Co., IL Iiiiyiinns# III WIN.
southern Farming Industries .......... Z
~ short Talk 20 Workinemsn." .........,
W. ! OBJECTION and the FARMER" senator 3. n.
~
AsvMcAn EcoRonrT, weekly, devoted 20 the
disc sston NJ all phases Of The Tariff question. -.
ayear. trmple copies frse. AddrFns Apsrtcon Pro
ecuve Taffn La6suA % W. ~ ~. NoW YEA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10


THE Helena Independent rejo,res
editorially because the suprem" court
of Kansss has declared that certain
members-elect of the state Legislature,
supposed to be favorable To the re- elec.
ton Of ingalls, rs state senator. are not
entitled to seats in the legislature. We
presume the functions of the supreme
court Of Kansas in this regard are no
greater than those enjoy. d by the su :
preme court Of Mountains, vet the H.
dependent highly extols the n for
IN acl, the mere shadow If which
performed by the other, has operated
to open the visls OF abuse from the In
derendent for n year past. A. usual
the Independent lacks consistency.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10
Dated this lith day of November, 1880.
sheriT's sale.

NJ. Bolles & Co. vs.. Joseph II. Gee.
To be sold at sheriff = sale on the
10th day OF December, 1880, at =
o'clock, p. m, at the north 'front.' door
Of the court house ut Miles City:
Lots numbered ] and 5, and the sEl
Of the SWi, and also the SWl of the
Sci, all in Section No. 10. Township
No. 8, north Of Range AZ, east Of the
principal meridian Of the state Of Mon
lana; said land lying and being In the
county OF Custer. state Of Montana.
containing an area OF iil. SO.lO0 acres,
a. particularly described upon the Off.
cial plat of the survey OF said Township
by the surveyor general OF the state OF
Montana. ED. j. JONES,
Sheriff.
Dated this l4th day of November. 1890.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-10

AavRIcAN Ecoaouisf, weekly. devotei 20 thu
discussion of. all phases VI The Tariff question. u
; asss: i f:ls I SsSss: 81 3 u. - e. e.. W. . 70