davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-02
THE NEW LAND DISTRICTS.
Their Boundaries and the Location Of Two
Additional OfIices

A circular has been received at the
United States land office giving the
boundaries of the two additional land
districts created by the act ofcOngress
approved April /, 1880. The office
for the district within the following
boundaries will be located a Missoula:
Commencing at a point on the
southern boundary of the state where
the line between ranges fourteen and
fifteen west OF the Montana principal
meridian intersects said boundary,
and running north along said line to
the northern boundary line OF the
state; thence with said boundary line
to the northwest corner of the state:
thence southwardly along the bound
ary line bet tween Montana and Idaho
to the place OF beginning.
The office of the second district will
be at Lewistown, in Fergus county.
This district which is called he Judith
land district, consists Of-all that
portion of the state OF Montana COM
mencing at that point on the first
standard parallel north, where the
range line between townships % and
% east of the principal meridian inter
sects the same thence running north
along said river to the point where
the range line between ranges II and
13 east OF the principal meridian
intersects said river; thence south
along said range line between ranges
e and l3 east, to the first standard
parallel north, and thence east along
said standard parallel to the place of
beginning. The records OF the new
office will be made up here and fur
nished TO the registers and receivers at
Lewistown and Missoula, who will
give notice by publication when the
offices are ready for the transaction
! OF pubic business.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-02

Inter-Mountain In response to the
frantic appeals of Ex-Deleeate Ainsle<
and Jim Hawlsy OF Idaho, Major Ma.
ginnis has been sent to stump that
state. Only last Monday Maginnis
was one OF the central figures in q
convention which indorsed the Cleve-
land administration and denounced
protection, and now he is going to a
state where the principal industry ID
silver and lead mining, which would
he wholly destroyed had Cleveland's e
anti-silver and anti-tarih views pre-
vailed. Ii silver were 92 and lead
down to 3 cents, which Mexican pro-
ducers could proitablv sell it for II
they could ship it across the border
free OF duty, there would not be 500
men at work in the C9ur d Alene coun-
try to-day, and it is an insult to the
intelligence of the men OF Idaho to
send down there man like Major
Maginnis to stuff them with the artis-
tic distortions of the recent legislative
history of this country for which he
has achieved some nOtOriety. We
have the authority OF as good demo-
crat as Walter Mackay, OF the Ana
conda company, himself an owner in
Crur d'Alene lead mines, that in Mexi-
co the native miners receive but fifty
cents per day for their labor. Their
expenses therefore can not be more
than SIS per month. And yet Major
Maginnis will go to Idaho and defend
a policy which seeks to bring the pro-
duct of that i'll paid labor under q
reduced duty into this country to
compete with the product OF American
labor which, under the beneficent in
tluence OF protection calls for $3.50
per day.
1t is less than two years ago that
Hon. w. A. Clark signed an affidavit
and sent it to Washington to help
Tom Carter and Fred Dubois i'm their
fight for American miners and mine
owners, setting forth that unless q
sufficient duty were imposed on Mexi-
can lead, American mines must close
or American wages must come down
to the Mexican level. The Inter Noun
tain is ready to produce that affi-
davit. Samuel T. Hauser and his
smelter manager, Mr.. Raht, signed a
similar affidavit. The necessity
OF tariff on lead is SO urgent and
SO dPDdTeul III AudIO tiheC tuO uCsuV-
cracy OF the state has adopted plat
form demanding protection for that
commodity, though nothing could be
more ridiculous than such demand
in a democratic platform which in
dorses Cleveland and allegiance to
democratic principles. which are moth
ing but free-trade principles. But Ma.
einnis i'm Idaho will he no less ridicu-
lous than the Idaho platform. Only
last Monday he was the chairman Of a
committee on resolutions in a conven-
tion which demanded practical free
trade in everything. including lead. In
Idaho he must advocate free trade in
everything, excluding lead. In two
states ne must indorse platforms which
radically disagree. He must preach
protection for lead in Idaho according
to the Idaho platform, and free lead
in Montana according to the Mon
tana platform.
But little thing like that doesn't
bother Maginnis. What he wants il
the offices for his party, not money IN
the pockets of the people.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-02

How People Of Horsisn Birth Nay Become
Citissns Of This Country.

The statutes made and provided for
the naturalization of those who are
not, but who wish to become citizens
of the United States, should be thor
oughly understood by those seeking to
acquire the right to vote. Following
are the provisions under which citizen.
ship may be acquired:
Title INSTRUMENTATION. Sec
tion 2165: An alien may be admitted
to become acitizen of the United States
in the following manner, and not
otherwise:
1. He shall declare on oath, before
q circuit or district court of the United
States, or a district or supreme court
OF the territories, or u court of record
Of any Of the states having common
jurisdiction, and q seal and clerk, two
that it il bona fide his intention to be.
come . citizen of the United States
and to renOunce forever all allegiance
and fidelity to any foreign prince, po-
tentate, state or sovereignty OF which
the alien may be at the time citizen
or subject.
2: He shall, at the time of his appl
cation to be admitted, declare, on oath,
before some one of the courts above
specified, that he will support the con-
stitution Of the United States. and
that he absolutely and entirely re-
nounces and abjures all allegiance and
hdelity to every foreign prince, poten-
tase, state or sovereignty; and par
ticularly by name, to the prince, poten-
tate, state or sovereignty of which he
was before a citizen or subject; which
proceedings shall be recorded by the
clerk of the court.
3: 1t shall be made to appear to the
of the court admitting
such alien that he has resided within
the United States five years at least,
and within the state or territory where
such court is at the time held one year
at least; and that during that time he
has behaved as q man OF good moral
attached to the principles
OF the constitution OF the United
and well disposed to the good
order and happpiness OF the same,
but the oath OF the applicant shall i'm
no case be allowed to prove his resi-
dence.
Paragraphs four, five and six pertain
the Decentralization OF hOnOrably dis
charged soldiers, persons bearing titles
or belonging to the nobility of foreign
countries.
Section 2,167. Any alien being un-
der the age OF twenty-one years, who
has resided in the United States three
years next preceding his arriving at
that age, and who has continued to
reside therein to the time. he may
make application to be admitted a
q citizen thereof, may, after he arrives
at the age of twenty-one years, and
after he has resided five years within
the United States, including the three
years OF his minority, be admitted a
citizen of the United States, without
having the declaration required in the
first condition of section 2,165; but
such alien shall make the declaration
required therein at the time of his ad-
and shall further declare on
oath. and prove to the satisfaction OF
the court, that for two years next pre-
ceding it has been his bona fide inten-
ton to become a citizen of the United
States; and he shall in all other re-
spects comply with the laws in regard
to naturalization.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-02
A Miliionaire's Munificence.

CHICAGO, September 1S.-John ID.
Rockefeller, the Standard oil magnate,
who has already given the new Uni
versity OF Chicago S6OO,OOO, to-day
conveyed to the trustees a pledge of
81 100000 more, $500, 900 for non
professional graduate instruction and
fellowship, 100000 for theological
instruction in the divinity school, and
100000 for the construction OF a
divinity building. Except the last
amount the principal remrins intact
and the income alone can beexpended
The new university begins its career
with endowments amounting to 81 /,
100000.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-02
HUMANITY.

We find st. Patrick's Pills to be very
extra ,.nd to give splendid satisfaction.
They are now about the only kind called
for.-W. 4. Wallace Oasis, Iowa. For sale
By ". ". lie Witt.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-02

Epoch: Miss Rose-How dreadfully
stuck up that Miss Paiste is.
Jack Rounder-Well, she ought to be.
Her father owns one OF the largest glue
factories in the country.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-02

state DIRECTORY.
t'overnor.. X. Toole. Helena
Lieut.. Governor....John T.. Richards. Butte
Member of Congress, 7. II. Carter. Helena
Secretary. ry................ Louis Rotwitt, Helena
Treasurer ....... .........R Il. -. Hickman Helena
Auditor. \. kenney. Helena
ATTY General. Henri j. Haskell, Glendive
hiet Justice supreme Court........
Henry \. Blake. Helena
a associate Justices fE. n. IIarwood
Supreme Court ~ W. II leWnt
lerk Sup. Court, ". J. Kennedy. Helena
s iperintcndent Public Instruction.
.........John cannon, Helena
Federal Directory.
u. :. Marshal ........... Thomas Irwin, Butte
Rexister u. :. Land Office. 5. A. Swiggett
Receiver u. :. Land Office, q. y. i,ourIuin
Surveyor Generai...............Ge ID. Eaton
u. ). Attorney ey..................."....E. ID. Weed
All ot Helena.
Fergus County argus., 1890-10-02
WooL.sroRINc FACILITIES.

Large Warehouse the bank constructed with Special View the
Wool Judith and Wolf Creek will find
mos,c point o haul their wool, whether
desiring to sell or ship.
Rannen and Others seeking locations will find the route via Judith n
supplies OF
kinds BED ROCK PRICES Also blacksmith shop Landing
arORDERS BY MAIL GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
! FUIGU VALLEY RAILROAD.

- .,ssENGlE TRAINS leave foot Of Cofuano' WIN
Drsbrosoe' So as ,oU" and Intermediate points ~
4 IL. for tcne>a. $yonr. Eln'rn chair car 70
and the West. ana principal lo'i l.o'uu,S,, N ~
I'm and pullman ear Suspension hFuk,,, noip..
20 a. for Maurh thuE a ,nd nt.ru,cdate polnts
Chair car 70 aa" nshnmmock and intermediate points
cs,r p IN Tunkhannock. Connection To headihg ana
m ~ m for Elmra and principal intermediate points
chair car 10 Wktsbirfs anu ru'''''" ' "
zion bridge. ,,.A cbunk and ntermedi ate points.
Chair car TO Maurh nh Chunk and intermediate points.
m for Geneva Lyons, Emira Rochoster Bnnslo
and the West Pullman s'''P' " ' ~ '
Bridge 900 m II A m | A. m and 3 40
-, Tor iii points IN Mahanoy and liaEleton coal
regions. SUNDAY TEAMS.
. a. ,,r N,urh Chunk. liaLlrtDn and ntcrmcdilte
no,.s and II A. IN. fog Shenandoah and intermediate
points ,,.., ,h,,x ,u, t,torrodi,to noin,s
for t,enrVa LYONS Elmirl, Rochester. Buffalo
and tho West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons ana Suspension
N'e'' General Eastern ONCE 235 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
GHH oNtY RArsoAP STATION y TEX TX CRY

FOUrh eve. ara F/g OF, ne" ICFH'
THE o>tr RR.rRo.P sr.TIoS XIX + i TEX CRY
$50 A. M.-tnICA"O VS.. Y. La LlNl4HD-uu' "
10 10 a n SEX ce' vrsrIbyLE LIMIT
tD-4ue Che nnsl 81. indianapolis ~ 80 a. H. 80
1851 T. iii.IwEsrERN DAY ExPREss-daily except
4.5o q. sI.-xoRrn SHORE vEsrIBuLE LIMIIED
Due ut Detroit az Is m.' Chicago 90 y H. neA'
900 p. Mast wEsTEEN ExPEESs-pge Chicago
7.3o p M.IADIRoNDAcK. MONTREAL AND MA
O =, ;AiA sHhFFS EArEA3SS uIs AND CHICAGO TX.
rEIss-Duc Indianapolis II 20 ?. IN. next d-y' ~
rISHSESi Ill 0TtW sURGH. PorGlKEEPpsIT RHd5N ,o
95 EiNfSToN 4 ANp - hgpsoS also 50
+ 40 10. %sairis,o9i w; Is IS p n, ''
AihRENl ~ s5' 81 b, 10 ~ % SO 'lT;so ID n
s. "o 90 =, 80 ~ y o. ~ 70 60 e. 8 I'M ~,
,t9 80. 50, 90 49, 10 p 30 10 - % E 10 50
a. d.. so. 90. 80; ?:l5 p M-' Il ~ H1sar oo
BCFFALO-5 g. 10 20. 10 80 q. IN, Co., 1880, olS
hIEg.HRA rALLs-ro 20, 10 30 a. m. 80 coo : 80
sNttIt1. 90, 81 80 a. me- 90. t2 80. 80
T. D.. ~ 90 nt,A' oo ,,,.q, - am p -
iii0rskND lSLANps-tlo 50 a. IA. 90 9lS p N,
AbiK6IuNeK MOUNTAINS ND MONrREAI.-i9 90.
=. 80 T. 80 p ,n-. tl2 % night also Adiion'
XrBUKS. "FNhyA' AND cANANDAIGUA-ts 80.
BEiiKsi'i'Ii;E.' mills, VIA liARLEa DlvIsIoS-
cc tq Sutton a1 % a: %o AZ Ss'R 55
NC fcra SS5 warrington d. 12O fu;ont 80
Ii,cfoIG-,,' h.. a.. ...o'a.4t l.o h..-"'-'.. ''.'.
wc-,-o,ts Express calls ,or and cheet, baggage from
hot and res!en,g' tAfo'f. ~ Other trains
Ao,s trains, c1ceu, ,bo,e leaving q, 90 so 90 m
nsI,di ;.2p }2isg,1,i ''aGq1. orcE DANIELS.
General Manager. GEM Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
Qfarbers.

MEXICAN and foreign professors tutors goyesnessos
- ana teachers OF az br.hches &C.. supplied % colleges
schools AID families English trenc ad bpAnish
spoken. MIRIAM COYRIEkE $50 5th-aye. cor. 10Th At
BEST TEACHERS hmaricsn and Foreign. supplied
"a for all bIaHches all localities cbsrgr. TEA
EItS WANTED. no zoe for registration form
H. r. AVERY. American School Bureau West I4th.st..
n. Y
IA supplies Proic--or> Teachfrs, Tutors. GoyeueSscs.
&c. % Colleges. Schools and Famil.c. Apply
SIR. j. AOuNG-FULTON. - WHOM square.
II ESSE's TIACHEES' AGENCY. T. Fast I7th-,t. sup.
Pile comp cent tachrr- tutors, mIs-
Clans artists. all branch' best schools
English. German. French Spanish. spoken.
m EACHER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man a sub-mt st@r
and instructor in military tactics IN q military school
for small boys Address 3. {. s.. Media Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY JULY 81 1soo-TEN PAGES
0tllhtr5.

xz,oNAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU uoi
w both supplies professors tesGhers
-,,scans housekeeperS, companions chaperohes &C. 10
colleges schools and families also boo2Keepefs' ''eh'sr
men ana cepylsts 70 business hrmb - v.. -,.-
y" yss C. T.. WERNER 800 shave. newborn Clty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
Mem Unblir1ttons.


THE TRIBUNE MONTHLY
FOR
AUGUST 1890.
"OUR CONTINENT;
or,
AMERICA FOR TIE AMERICANS."'
PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE.
J. BLAINE'S Address OF Welcome.
2 Actual Results OF the Congress
g. Closing Speeches
, A. Blaine's Reciprocity Report.
g. The Presidents Letter on the Same.
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE.
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.
Letters o, l. ". f. from cities in Brazil, Buenos
Ayres, &c.
Q Letters OF I. y. f. from the West Coast
Shorter Lines OF Trade-Letters from the North Coast
and Isthmus.
NEWFOUNDLAND.
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.
Letters OF L. L. Q. from Newfoundland the Country
and Fisheries.
READY FOR SALE ABOUT AUGUST 5.
25 CENTS A COPY.
TIE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31

THE BOOK OF oPEN.A!R SPORTS. octave: 500
\ pages. illustrated. The standard authority o.
American open. air amusements. Rules for sailing
nne bail playing. shooting horseback riding &c. &c. II
mil ri per copy Published by The Tribune. Eew.Yor
stArtaisins and universally conDmened BY the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
fcnal Notlre5.

COURT or COMMON PLEAS FOR TIE
Eoy n GAR. d GdTI ma Dei:s e Ssg aedas
her real hrst name being unknown Michael Pgrkoys
her real Irst being unknown, Defendants Summons
10 the above named defendants and each u them Tou
are hereby summoned to answer the Complaint IN en
;a itoTn.y wkin twenty days after service Of ths
" s sN To- spses Ei t or aasScP Mdemsn viii
5san, you by default for the relief ds"A"ueu !" '"'
Jazz N ;Si e9ih }1 Si?p PLAINTIFF. Attorney
once and Postoace address NO. 2,3l2 Tahd Avenue
To the defendant M,cnae lurkovski, and Mary MS
wife the foregoing summons + ;c'e upS y2n Dy
S SsS@ Of 1c@ 1rt Of Z" c SI raS day
ibe ck Of S5 court at the County House In said
city, 'u'M AI1toLTH CAMPBELL Phint.n,s Attorney,
TOIRT or COMMON PLEAS FOR TIE
poyd panun against EdTaEt Deacon eSc rog WS a
her real G-t being pnnnown MiehnI ar o
her nr-t name being unknown defn summons
To The named dcendnts and zach o; Gm H E
ar hereby summoned to answer che S@mianI N p,1
if, iicrnc, within twenty DAYS after the service Of th;
SUMMONS. exclusive q the day of ,eIylcr ara ia essg 81,
ssain-t by default for the relief demanded III '"e
COZ Dai'd MAY 18th 1890. ...,..,n.. ,...
oece and ro,once AAdarGys, 10 @3i2 Third Avenue
,f. Inc for,gong summons rycd upon You by pub
alton purg1ant t. an odr 81 Hon r. v: Book>taF'f
Judge Il sid court Common Pleas, dated the Sth DAY o.
Ity lSpn aud nlod Oh" complaint ia th" ono" or
he Clek q said pour the County Court House III sau
clty, July Sth, 1870 ..-.... -, 49,, ,..-.
IVY MALCOLM CAMPBELL, Plaintiffs Attorney.
n \. SlPRLME COURT.-Thc Central Ma
n. tional Bank of the city of New-fork. Pl9lnt,H,
aqiir-: William H. Hueuley. william r. HEru;ey ana John
it, Nolan Christian name Of r0ch 81 the del'niHht1 u
nrttou, his raj Christian name beint no"m 20 9''-
10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. To- III ab"te-noH,'u y
fendant--N fwl-ork t. H. Cty and County IN when the
rinnfif desires trial ~ thls acton You ~" hereby
summoned sg,~e the complaint IN th, a, :l0', ana 20
.rfyc c)py y answer on the plnh17 -'t,ihtvN
vin wchiy day after III -ervic' Of MS srnlnGnA eN,
clu-te hf n" day Of ~rfyice 3pd IN cssc OF yoI apt 20
APPEAR OF answer ludqmCnt %i Be taken aFanst you b.
d,fau.t ion the relief demanded IN IN" c0Wpl1E't
Dit.d Now. York. juno l.. 1870
MARTIN & SMITH. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
OGi-o ard Post Oniac address 10 % Wall Hu"r' N'"'
York CITY ,,.,r, =.
IIu.ulo, and John H. Nolu IA" Cnti~el DAN" 81 "2' a
II I ,f.idlu- met Luu, rs real Christian name tehg
unknown 10 plunflUi.- Ine i9r"gning summons So, 4
anon ,ou Lv pursuant % an order ~ ne Hon
,,.otra Andrews 81 .hc Iusces 81 TIE SnpTein.
Court Of tho ~ NoSi ori da. the -iNren' gay ~
July 1850 AID Sled v'tl the compliant ia n" o.'' 81 me
,,k 81 the OF, and Corn'v New York. at " County
Court Hpus" 10 .hr sad city u Slii state.
Datod New y ok. july lt. $40 49,.
MARTIN { SMITH. P2intif's Attorneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
Ocean Steamers.

A MAINE STEAMSHIP co. m ... De-.
I.c Nam, Co1l,ctus at loi .ad w'h 81 iar1'd, and
s?as, w ' Mo S ianses Eas,pqc: sai
e. 81, 5S" VIZ Wt la ds and si:a.y ~ RE,
" ha, aS s TO- 70 Il 4tft f HH Asa 81 a g D
A NCHOR LINE. L. :. MAIL Steamships
AA"ToNN % i t%Hf8F'&G55n T q. - hIS'T0"S
c., ~, slS6 .1iG55 = ssEl c,s .lI aad sa5
SEwYoRK ANR GLASGOW yl IA LoNHDoN!pESEEY.
c ooi s,s $50 Aug ,,! so a. so q.
'' go5 Steiner %il, iac,r Lie pltfs Ffsaucs',
S''' Ii hiHII6iii.iso%S 'hEorIIERs roulinG Green
u EW-YORK AND CUBA MAIL S. COM
FROM ESSF F foE 10 G a@d i 4NR r. M at A.
NlXGe' , ter AID a} a. yc @5 h AVE-
vi.wrmi iiisy.' rrei',o. Tampi.o, ruHp.g
C. or coLtuni% i..od a5d >,,p, %at Az Ngs IS
sANr1AGo. Na A,o,ai saa,aso d. Cha Goa ,,, .,
-wAl call at Guant,nsioo On outward III.
'' fi iSaEs i''y %A e '1.cS5c 'PF' Ma.
JyAMBU RG- AMERICAN PACKET co.
M n S'' .cs i 9SSSS
'0'' i1f iGI2H sl SSI Y,mDurs direct
.rcr a. H Ill.,. Aug + Aas'4 VEGA a an ' taa-Y
29.,fa 30 D m Avg ,'. - - Sst@[@s a. @ tgx e
nAIRr G Hyli HiCAS O Gl% 81 fAs S,i ofF}cE.
s. SrSaaTay oNM er " J" q hmrSSad@ay SSoY
STATE LlNE-BETWEEN NETWORK.
wJrM }ESG0W HNP 2 N1&iLL 2N D
,Tlrr f9S1&N 9g@Eiy
,oo Cain ~ $50 .5 sio e s s$ oa: :
1q Iron a. po o S g g Mrdo Ms For rSS ss
Agents. - Bicadvay y. T. Storage oncc 81 Bro,Aviy.
WHITE STAR LINE.
to &uENffSfE9WNr AT3 hyERP9PppL
a.Is A1p g. 10 ~ n 20 m a.
Ap Avg 50 : m ?f 5Sa i 81 u s SO am
From Sg viii Star DocN foot Of West io j.. 81 p
second cabin on those steamers. S,ooa rates. $50
ana Sa s SEQ ad g 'F tad ISat "a S
terms steeragc so Company O1cc, 40 ~ Broadway
Se"-Yo'k fhli'de Dha ONCE sa zoe Wr Ig
IL For ANTWERP AND PARIS.
r,,,. ssing fo' Nc".l'F4 and Ant"crp weekly;
So e :SG p E % ' q. 3d. s9@ "'H ;sao ~ and
PETER wHiGiir s6Nss aear Ast,.. Bowling dream
NoRDDEuT1Ss,CHadEiR, LLOYD s.; CO.
NEwY6hK2 hl ERHi 70 LG 2SD BREMEN.
s''ns As 81; E Exp rs fG sfE z loO''H
Kai'@r oW 7d Sat nplo W.d. Avg 49, p M
H we'd %aS 10 am saa" w e A Ans 70: 20 !" a. M
First cabin ~ aid upward berth, rans to lOca.
f.sa S''ons 6 n 80 d Sr' &c. ' c"sg q rt. S'
JNMAN LINE u. :. and ROYAL Mail Steamers
CITY or Cufs1i:i w,dGc. ii;. h.sast O. 10 u NJ
NY o. SEW YoRK. wrdn,-day August 20 s a M
cl From %t pal q r. Soans Ans% - ys,t n"
LEST GAIfN $50 pna gg%arl OeG1Eng - steamer
stS 'ssSss' S.a:s sssai ho%hEsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
jjropo9nl6

ID ROpO~AL.- FOR TABLEW ARE AND
| KITCHEN UTENSILS phad, phia Depot Of :hy
. NJ p,p't 40 L'2> >-'n~t. rhiadc.phia ~ IVY
.i, 100 proposals. 20 trplea. Viii De receiver
-. MN fl O'Clock m. NONDAl. AUGUST 30 1880.
and Immediate, opened tnefestI, p- furnishing tHe :
DcY9-ta.nt IN tais Cty with TIclcw1ie
Az Kitchen ttcn'll-, consisting NJ Wtlh'd chlhnN' :
-,Veriat.d snl fable fno-. -"1"- aud Weight, meat
,,- frtt ran- and d ayc... sample by seen -
c,aDfILtH Af-raal The G1v"rImen. serves The usht
=, ..,..t a., a,d al p-oy0sat pl,i'r.n'c giyfu o.
o. IT, n domestic pfoG ton or unhnfscthf coN'"l'
III malt, .4 pir. Ilur'rdng IA Tho I-'r ~ fu,llgn pro-
I'm. up f4n.fl-f4r.- thr duty :cfcun bY.n9 'qgai
IIn.- f- psot.,I> ls- - Article r'q"ind. and fnl
'ff,-r, OIL I'm D. Furnished this olce upon irntion.
.outnlnlg proIosa, - be ntp,,ed - %. ~
a.. Tsf,v,.s 49,. aat addressed 70 he rnc' -.en"d
! g CHANDLER. Deputy ounr'r'ms,'"i-'''n'ral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31

4 LLHGnLNY coLhl"E M'"G'.i. r. 5';h year.
P'' il. wi @ Il Pi IT, T. ' r,a :io' e' Address
CL EvfE y,rg4 l2shSh 5 ~ .a.a Sa2Y
lr,tol in u" Hudson Evcr vaicy Arod' sup...ot a.
aad III, csr'fq itr Ition gy@ e airt,11. ,Sa
Ar, Of High grad. s!1 year Sra;; M IN pro.
I Tneque'd -cinary equpqcnt or both x's sa...
Training English music pisn, violin. PIP o-qauj
"Ioe ution bmrr. museum - psno~ a. 'a.d'.-
iaaaGso&c5 furnished room. C. v r&iiSi.LL 4 81 rre-'
u KAXKLlN. y. ). pfLAWa..r Ll4nnAEl. -.
{ 1fItthfitt ia t. '.' T, srsI September p ''''
s6 , SST G.. S pr s,
cocution nn s15rstory; new eymns- ium, accom-.
~Eich s,qdcnts were rca,Sd from lax Of room sr,c,cnt
T T.H % GI!o Il wyiIrXrT v" b 3D. Fr,idt '''
l' ss, se'' iisS ID as sSsic' 5sn
heating rios Cos m r. n ia Y o. ss r u wears
IL Both SEXES. Prosres-'e ard 'u.ges,igI Ml,c aga
cd i SRGsqss s iaGs a: 800 ataoSueS " H.
BxNNISiEE. president
SWAETHMORE COLLEGE.
- SwARTHMohE, PA.
OPEN s mSq S4 sgo I@ 81 minute rSIp E[a
fo 70. and Sp r sg; as to G sSf az
tensiye grCund, budlngs hops laboratories and
libraries f'T WI AZ prF. arf fG'' rn d. President
~ ESL;YAX. ACADEMY. wHnRAHAN,. MAssA.
w CfII SlTrS. One u tn hsif- dozen b7t acit mic
and classical schools Scv-i,n3land Tho payment u
iGl al VIII ordinary tuition vi:h board FOR
Fall tern. beginning AuRust % Sd tr catalogue 70
Rev. O. STEEL Principal
Miscellaneous.
A MONG THE HILLS-Thir ty-two nios from New.York.
fAaU& NOT Sf&iTS i%siTffi - tSaPtaqaa & var
n ELIGHTFUL HOME. Win bot tdoca,lonu ad,antago,
~ f0r four children; English music. language, cSc.p-
ti"nG opportunity Tor mo'h'rcs> children Afdts, Miss
pONONAN'S TEAt HERS Bi EEAr 80 Iat~t liul-.t.
Ii EAWING AND PIANO LESSONS beginners
~ Terms mod rate Addro,-
PIANO Tribune once.
n rL~AklEAN ChL1SrHfEIcS. method com.
~ plctc In II lessons.
HARTMANN 10 west 42d.st.