davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-08-15
A Little Journey to the Sioux City
Corn Palace.

1t is the title of beautiful little
book. containing the most interest,"
ing story of how a whole neighbor-
hood planned to attend the Com Pal
ace. The farm scene is true to life,
and will be heartily appreciated by
the occupants of every farm home
in Illinois and Iowa. The passen-
ger department of the ILLINOIS
CENTRAL RAILROAD lr!ve a
supply ofthese books, and sill take
pleasure in mailing a copy FREE,
to all who will address either to the
undersigned.
j. R. MERRY, R. B. BowEs,
A. G. P. A., G. N, P. A., N
Manchester, Iowa. 1914 Clark ST.,
Chicago, I'LL
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-08-15
News From Washington.

The House refuses to grant leaves
Of absence and has revoked all those
in existence.
The lousi' na Lottery lobby was
never more active here than it is
now, and it unlimited money lavish
ly spent will defeat the anti.lottery
bills which have been favorably re-
ported to the House, they will do
it; but there is healthy public
sentiment throughout the country
favoring those bills, and its effects
are apparent here already.
Representative Baker, Of New
York, has introduced resolution
in the House authorizing the Presi-
dent to send to Russia, through the
proper channels, a respectful but
earnest pro, est against the proposed
expulsion Of Jews from that coun-
try. The resolution was referred to
the committee on Foreign Affairs.
Senator Plumb has introduced a.
concurrent resolution expressing the
desire Of Congress that the remains
OF Gen. Grant be brought to Ar
hngton cemetery.
II Congress persists, as now seems
probable, in the declared intention
Of not providing for the erection Of
new building fol: the Government
printing Office at this session it is
likely that something Of a nature
not entirely agreeable will be heard
from the labor organizations Of the
country, who sympathize with the
1000 people compelled to work III
the present dangerous rookery.
The sad story told by the Presi-
dents message to Congress recon-
mending that the balance of S45,-
900 appropriated for the relief Of
the sufferers by the Mississippi river
floods be used to meet the necessities
OF the poor and suffering people Of
Oklahoma has created much sympa-
thy for the people in that Territory.
At the last cabinet meeting reci-
procity was discussed and endorsed.
Mr.. Wanamaker surprised his col
leagues by bis familiarity with the
subject; lie believes it would be a
great blessing for the people Of this
country.
The President has signed the
original package bill, and that much
talked Of measure is law. II
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-08-15
Aid for a Railroad.

ABERDEEN, s. D., Aug, 12.-At a
special election the city council was
authorized to issue warrants in the
sum Of $4,000 to aid construction
ofa railroad which will connect
with the Northern Pacific at Oakes.
The vote stood 4s4 for, 81 against.
The understanding IS that the citi-
zens Of Pierre will construct the line
to that place.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-08-15
Church Directory,
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.


Services every alternate Sabbath morning at II
O'Clock, and every alternate Sabbath evening at s
O'Clock. REV. R. H, HooKE,
Pastor Presbyterian Church.
Union Prayer meeting every Wednesday even
ing In the Presbyterian Church at o'clock.
METHODIST CHURCH.
FIRsT SUNDAF.-Hudson School House at II a.
Presbyterian Church at 8 p. m. -
SECOND SuNDAY.-Oakes Presbyterian Church
ct II a. NJ; Werner School House at 8 p, m. and
Glover School Honse at p. m.
Prayer-meeting in Oakes We dnesday evening
and at Werner Thursday evening. .Class-meeting
Sunday at 10 a. m. Union Sunday. School at
close Of morning service in Presbyterian Church.
FREDJ. GIDDINas, Pastor M. E. Church.
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR.
Regular Gospel Meeting every Sunday evening
at 7:16 In Presbyterian Church. Business meet
ing Wednesday evening before Prayer-meeting.
HATTIE NJ. GREEN, Pres,
NELLIE CHAMBHRLIN, Sec'y.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-08-15
FRIDAY, AUG. is, 1890.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF D1cKEY COUNTY.
Here and Elsewhere.

AAo4O Ouuu ClNC w LULU
Gentle zephyrs!
Harvest is under full headway.
Go to The Oakes Pharmacy for
drugs, paints and oils.
Now is the time to get your pho
tos at the gallery at Oakes.
Finest cigars in town sold at
Rowland & GooDR1cH's.
A load of new wheat was taken
in at the mill the first Of the week.
H. S. Nichols is in the east part Of
the county looking after his inter-
ests.
q. S. Brown, Of the Ludden Times.
was in the city on business, Monday
last.
Mrs. Marshall's two little njeces
from Aberdeen are visiting her this
week.
ROOMS to RENT.-A pleasant
suite Of rooms in The REPUBLICAN
Block.
Hans Lee has moved into Mr..
Berg's house, in the south part of
the city.
John Kendall, Of Ludden, regis
tered at The Viukle House on the
18th inst.
BoRN.-To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rams'ad, Monday. Aug. 18th, 1890,
a daughter.
w. Hayes Lnird, travelling AUDITOR
for Laird-Nurtou Co., was in the
city Friday.
John Kennedy attended the Ma
sonic doings at LaMoure on Wed
nesday night.
The board Of pension examiners
met at the office Of DR.. Matthews
on Wednesday,
F. NJ. Isham, one of Ellendale's
most popular business men, was in
Oakes Thursday. 81
Mrs. Crosby's brother, Prince B.
Nitsehe, is visiting here, on his re-
turn from Seattle.
Rev. 7. e. McMullen and son, of
Forman, registered at the Vinkle
House, Wednesday.
Mrs. Lee Gay has again opened
the Second St. laundry and solicits
orders from our citizens.
The photographer of Oakes guar
antees satisfaction or no pay, Three
dollars per dozen, only.
Wheat ranges in price from go to
SO cents. There will be but little
grade No. i hard this year.
G. E. Yates succeeds A. Smith in
the management Of Sawyer & Arm
old's lumber yard at Fullerton,
Staple and fancy groceries Of all
kinds, at
ROWLAND & GooDR1oH's.
DR.. Boardman went to Huron,
Tuesday, on business connected with
the disposal Of the artesian we'll
bonds.
p. 1. Arnold, Of the extensive
firm Of Sawyer s Arnold,
Minneapolis, was in the city on
Thursday.
G. L. Deyepdorf has new street
lamp in front Of the livery to light
benighted travellers the way they
should go.
Atty. P. A. Lawrence took the
orthwestern train for DeSmet, on
Thursday morning. A business
trip we presume.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-08-15

Pfestol Changel Gray and faded
heards made TO assume their original
Color by applying Buckingllam's bye
for the whiskers. II never fails to
Satisfy. 55
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-08-15
Stock Growers. Attention!

I have a full blooded Poland
China Boar for service at my farm
on sec. 1sT. 1899, near Crcsent
Hill, five miles east Of Ludden, nine
miles southeast of Oakes., Reason
aple rates.
PHnI1p CpsNlEN.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-08-15
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

Shcrif-wlliam A. Cross,
Register o: Decds-George II. Keycs.
Auditor-Thnrow Weed.
Ireasurer--rhomas W, Miilham.
District Attorncy-John H. Boyle.
Judge Of Probute-Spenccr A Bowes.
Caroner-N. +, Merchant.
Survcyor--Emary j. Geimane.
Commissioners-D. b. Mcdonald, II. j. Per
zine, c. L. Ward, ',ormod Wettre G, II. Ratenaan.
Justices ei this Fsucc-Wm. ILL., Au4tin, Don
Mcdonald, Frank Randall, h. Il. ia dwin.
Constables W. Scars, John Byar
Carl B. Hale, VIM Il. DAVIS.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-08-15
O. E, s..

0. E, S.
Logan Chapter No. 9, of the Order of the East.
eTn Star. meets IN Masonic Hall on the second
and fourth Tuesdays of each month, All visiting
members iq good standing are cordially ed. :
MATTE HEMENwAY, Sec'y.
Lucy KENNEDY, W. M.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-08-15

resort.
j. c. Hamilton, the popular agent
Of the 500 at Boynton, was in the
city Thursday, on his way to Minn.
eapolis.
A prairie fire was started by the
500 engine, Wednesday evening,
but was put out before any damage
was done.
Andy Hagan, Of Ouray, Colo., an
old time Oakes boy, came in from
the south on the Northwestern
Thursday evening.
Nor1cE.-I will open up the laun-
dry again for business on Aug. 1S,
hoping to see my old customers, and
many new ones. Mrs. LEE GAY.
Mrs. Bostwick and daughter, who
have been visiting at Mr.. E. Boehm.
ler's, started for their home in Bath
gate, N. D., Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.. Cross were
visiting friends here Wednesday. 1t
was Mrs. Cross first visit since moy-
ing to Ellendale nearly two years
ago.
A large amount Of binding twine
is being sold this year, if that is
any evidence Of a harvest. But 1t
requires considerable string to bind
the straw.
Mr.. w. S. Parker and family, of
Lisbon, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Howland, Tuesday.
They were returning from an east
ern visit.
A. Smith, Fullerton's energetic
lumberman, has resigned his posi-
tion with Sawyer & Arnold, at that
point and has moved with his fami.
" to Belgrade, MINI.
Rev. j. 0. Barrette will not hold
the regular Catholic services in
Oakes this month, owing to his alb
sence i'll attendance at a meeting of
the clergy at Belcourt, N. D.,
A "ohalcspeare Reading Club"
will be organized next Tuesday af-
t@rnoon at 3 O'Clock. at Mrs. Il. G..
Baldwin's. ALI ladies who are inter
ested are invited to attend.
Losr,--Friday, Aug. 1st, Oh the
road between Oakes and Hudson, a
lady's tailor made black broadcloth
coat. Please return to REPUBLICAN
Office and receive suitable reward.
TAKEN Up.-One bay broncho
mare, branded on left hip. Same
may be had by proving property
and paying charges.
W. H. HUTs1Np1LLER.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian church have engaged
Marion Willis, Of Minneapolis. a
very fine elocutionist, to spend an
evening in Oakes the first week in
September.
Will Davis spent Sunday last
with his mother and sister in this
-Ellendale Leader. Will quite
frequently spends a Sunday with
mother and somebody else's sister in
these parts.
AL. Clnbine and Sol. Hunter re.
turned from the Sioux Reservation
the first Of the week. They think
the Reservation too rough country
for any but Indians to inhabit and
THEY will need help from the govern
ment to live there.
We are indebted to Commissioner
of Immigration r. H. Hagerty, of
South Dakota, for fine Autograph
ed hanger, setting forth the re-
sources and public institutions of
our sister State in fine shape. The
hanger is a credit to its originator.
Mr.. @. E. Crandall started for.
Fort Totten, Monday evening, to
begin his duties as head architect
and carpenter in the construction
of the new Indian school buildings.
Mr.. Crandall is one Of the best ar
chitects in tha north west and the
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-08-15
G. A. r.

Gen. Burnside Post No. 142, G. A, R., meet in
Masonic Nall on the last Saturday Of each month.
Visiting Comrades are cordially invited.
N, N. CHAMBERIIN, Adj.
e. BoEHMLER, Com.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-08-15

The 500 Line Is the shortest and best equipped
line between Oakes aud Minneapolis, St. Paul
Through sleeper daily between the Twin Cities
and Boston. Only one change of cars from Min
heapolis to Portland, Maine, Springfield, N ass
Halifax, N. S., or New York City.
JOHN G. TAYLOR,
q, P. A., Minneapolis, Miun. A. P. ByNcE,
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-08-15
MASONIC LODGE.

Hope Lodge No % AF G. A. N. meet at their
Hew hail in Kennedy building first and third Fri.
days OF each month at O'Clock p. M Visiting
brothers in gpod and regular standing are cor
daily invited.
John Kennedy, w. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

-, ,sserson was in character tha' nc han not
Ni' ,resented in New York for many years iHefe
sssn abundance of endeavor In all urecohS' Du'
mas activity has considerably exceeded TIC 'haf'h
a season will close early, and alhous" We are now
ony at Easter, its end is near. ln' , The
o, ma week are few. A positive hoVeiS' Inc
Oh Wv, ~ Tvburn.s was brought ont last night at
hnisn 1hoatre Mr.. steele Mackaye's play entitled
Money Mad was presented at the standard, replacing
W. Eo,enfclds stepping stone which was trans
1red to the New Park Mr. MSnlc Eroihers amd
q, Gss" @eorama Of wa Offered other R anare
tssTT y5 spPa aSd m Mr. M"S ycyon
Seen accounted an earnest fGGes Sad oafns Of ic
Mr.. Man;c gives powerful romauIic Observation-Disclosures
SPsSc AND % mRRs e spirit d Of
meanor being entirely rnncS Of the duel the ap
The avengcr in those HE s'0" - WV ~ -
yarl;iOn and the dCdtn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
HOLL4NDERS ENJOY THEMSELV YES.
EASTER FESTIVAL OF THE ST. NICHOLAS SOCIETY

EASTER FESTIVAL OF THE ST. NICHOLAS SOCIETY
SOME or THOSE PRESENT.
Dutchmen in Holland celebrated Easter Monday by
cracking eggs Descendants Of Dutchmen in New
York who are members Of the st. Nicholas Society
celebrated it by cracking jokes and bottles. This
society, which dimes at Delmoncos twice year,
held its Pas festival there last evening. large
number Of members and guests attended it. To each
OF them was given dainty box of colOred eggs. Ac-
cordng to tradition each man should have had an
egg breaking duel with his neighbor; and the man
whose proved strong enough to smash the egg Of
his antagonist should have taken possession Of all
his antagonists remaining eggs. But no matches
were arranged.
Tho prcsiecntsof the society. J. William Beekman
presided. at his table were Edward King, +. J. De
Pcystcr. John +. Parsons, Bayton Ives and 5. Ncho
son Kane.
Others present were samuel FELTON,. jr. Samuel
Spencer, William &. Hamilton, Henry \. Rogers,
Frederick ". Devoc, George K. Cathcart, Jacob d.
Vcrmilye. George \. Meyer Henry L. slotc Chester
;. Lord. Thoma, \. Eddy. Admiral \. c. Rhind +. A.
Quintaid, =. v T.. Lane. Schuyler Crosby, James
Mclean, Edward >chc Austen q. Fox, J. q. Lock
man. DR.. Dea!cld, Edward Wood, William Rcm-cn,
William Carpenter. II. ID. BabcOck and II. c. swords
The members Of the dinner committee were ,. Frank
lin stanton. chairman; J. scavcr PAGE Frederic de T.
Foster. =. Edward Na- George ii. Mclean, treasurer
William Jay. secretary
j. +. Parsons made an able speech about Tho
Dutchman a Ctzen.' Edward King talked of Nld
and Sew New York; Commodore :. y. Kane had tho
toast of The Dutcman "A sailor J. SeaNer Pa-e
and other, also spoke. and CAauncey " Depcw aud
the Rev. IT, David II. Greer, of st. Bartlolomew's
Church wee expected 10 come late IN me evening ana
make speeches. TIE dinner successful, a. All ~
NchOa, society dinners are, and tie lOllandcl had
hish Dutch old time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
A1nING LIE PEABODY HONE.

The lady managers Of the Peabody Free and Tn
scctarian Home for Very Old Women held an apron
sale and fair Yesterday afternoon and evening, III inc
chapel Of the Church Of the Holy Trinity No. 20 ha-'
Fortvthrd 81. The attendance was large, and a con
siderable sim Of money was realized. 4 feature Of
the sale was an exhibition Of faucywork made by
the women Of the home. In the evening tea was
served number Of the young women Of the churcl
acting as Mattresses. IL is estimated that the re-
cepts Of the afternoon and evening were about 5000
This money will be used 10 pay bills for repairs ana
alterations made in the home during last season.
The Peabody Home was established III lo''' anu
no NOT a. many have supposed endowed by Pea
bodv The institution al first sllualcd III IN.
city, but several years agO it was removed 10 Nes'
Farms II is entirely dependent upon public cohribu
tious for support. 40 under Sixty .nNe YEAR
old are admitted. The home is free ana striciiy u
sectarian The Rev. Dr. ". = RansiOrd, rector o.
IT. Georges church. is the president OF the nome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
BARyra & BAILEY'S ToRcHLIGH7 PARADE

Tho annual torchlsht parade Of Barnum d Balleys
~Greatest show on Earth" VIII take place on Friday
nisnt II the weather Will permit. should 1t rain the
parade VIII take place until tie next fair evening
and there VIII not b, any torrance on the old
Polo Grounds until after t0.lAl -t parade Is made
The followi, are the streets through which the pro
,os-ioa viii pass: starting from orc hundred and
zenith IT,. il VII 20 up seventh ave to ehundrci
and twenty ftllst. To- Lexington ave-. to oachlndfcd
and f,urii.t to fftiaNe.. To Nme'etll t.. 10 Lex
uson lyc - FftysiAth-,t.. 10 ilftlave.. - twenty
ninth st 10 broadway, 10 li0u,tonst' 10 HUDSON
To El-hlhavc.. to sixty third it.. to Tcnthavc, 70
one hundred and icatl-t.. to the show grounds.
There aye 10 bee 1000 torches I'm the Affair." besides
open dr. Of lid beasts. elephants. chari.',. hd,ra
iO,. of nursery rhymes. mounted cavaliers, laiir-'
tui-hf, iu amor. Mother Go1-c. -nbm IN, 7dl'"i
cinderella. Robinson tru~Oe and oih'r,. lnble" siS
r. several military bands animal, IN leash, eephahis
..i'r,. reindeer. els and other curpl> animals va.
messed 10 fancy tia1ut-. steam 'tiNnvc ana several
new musical chariot. ol curious dc-irns AMI mover
constructions -. ,., md
bc tlr. tc.t eve. made by these shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
AT WORK Of rnE NEW IMMIGRANT DEPOT

John H. carl, contractor Of this city, has received
the contract for fitting up the shed IT the Barge
Office into "A temporary depot for receiving immigrants
Ills bid was about ST. 600 Mr.. carl had his men a;
worl, Yesterday, and said that he should have the
shed ready for IN Jcrintcndcnt Weber inside Of ten
DAYS The shed viii De divided into two stoile'' anu
eauippcd with Office. hos piial, etc. \ ne" iooi
viii ultimately be placed over the shd' the on ro'i
being in a wIctchcd condition.
Collector Erhardt has received instructions from
Secretary Window 10 have the Zip at the barge
office cleared Of vessels that are in the habit OF hhu
inc there. The Collector has accordingly lhi"rh''i
GrncrJI o. .. Howard Governors l~lahn' anu
Richard Butler Of The Liberty Island soclailVl' ma
they must have the Governor, Island ana hc"i""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
F" ANALGAaATING" THE DOG.



, \ Hanst. Lewiston grocer whose name. TO save his
pushes shall be sacred. the witness 10 awful
piece OF sacrlese the other day. In other words big
eOs came INTO his meat room, stole hunk of sirCin
shd made his escape. Mindful OF the square meal
mat went literally 10 the dogs the grocer ycnge-
ahce, ana loudly stated that he would amalgamate
INC dog II he should stick his across the
threshold OF his store again Time brings all things
wen dogs into meat rooms. and Wednesday tmc
ma munger brought The dog uardedly across the
suee toward the Main-st grocery. The grocer saw
nm coming and lie deposited himself behind the meat
rom door. swinging the double door after the dog lad
Passed u. and imprisoned the ANIMAL Now. preparing
" dnalga!nate or pulvcrizc dsintegratc absent
ssos Is very different from performing the work.
agf dog N tie presence Of the dog himself
Inc grocer found this out for himself. He Jared
he dog and found that the animal ready 10 come
70 the scratch. A double row OF white teeth ominons
gowls and finally rush to the ropes sent the grocer
aown stairs into the cellar and left the dog 20 the
heatio0m. In the meantime the store upstairs was
aheusiccd. Customers might come in. Thieves might
ear II away: In agony profound the grocer heard the
on2 ana The imaginary footsteps Of trade He shouted
aloud Tor help and after long lapses Of time II came
nseeasng the dog first and the afterwsrd The
uog sun goes nnamalgamatcd and the grocer will vel
so@e him kindly the next time he calls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
INCIDENTS ~ .SOCIETT.

Mrs Harper, No. 4 Creamery Park, gave cmloreA ,
party yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs George De Witt No. 20 East tlity-
fith-st, gave small dinner party for the Duchess
OF Marlborough last night.
Dinners were given last evening by Mrs. NJ. Taylor
Pyne aud Mrs. J. H. Hinton.
Mrs. Whtncys Faster dance will be the feature OF
tonight. The interior Of the Whitney house, NO. :
West Fiityseventhst. will be turned into verltable
flower garden.
g.. souvenir tea reception and musical party, under
t 1, auspices Of the delegates to the woman
AUXILIARY from st. Johns Church. Will be hcId AL
the home Of Mrs. Edward !. IIOrsman, no 223
bei Aeley Place, today from to p m, and from
= 70 10 p m Music will be furnished In the even
~ under the direction OF G. H. Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
where he will Join her for a cruise to Tenerfc, Glib
'altar and Lisbon before returning home.

where he will join her for cruise to Tenerinc Glib
tal'af and Lisbon before returning home.
Mr. WHIsTLER's PIRATICAE ENEMY.
nave just seen printed Mr.. Whistlers book OF
NE thwartcd publication of which 50 much has been
sald. The unfortunate person who conceived the
project Of beneftng by the pcturcs que indifference
II "Our James to business. by publishing for his
own financial profit Mr. Whstlcrs butterfly literature.
have told him would inevitably be the Hunted
from one country to another. always ridiculous lac
has finally been swept up in Belgium. his baggage
seized the forbidden work carried of to the tune Of
1000 volumes. Not the least amusing part Of this
brilliant raid upon the pirate is the revelation Of his
intended malevolcncc. a, well As robbery. The stua-
ton is complete. fact for Whistlcrs entertainment
alone has his enemy been to all this expense and
ahcn all this trouble.
CHANCE TO Guy TITLE.
II any gentleman from Chicago. who has made his
pile" in pork, would like TO be a Duke Marquis.
here IS his chance in "Thc Morning POST Of Saturday
week:
To Nilonaircs and Wealthy Persons:
title OF ancient and honorable description may be
secured. Special arrangement only Principals ne
gotatod with who must be prepared to oG'r evidence Of
their position and and whose replies VIII be- fe-
oived in confidence addressed thu first instance
by letter only " T.. 50 Gro,venoF--t.. London. w.
LORD FALMQUTHS FANCY HERDS.
The late Lord Famouth's choice herd Of Jersey
cattle at McrcwoItl Castle Kent. Is 10 bc sold next
Tuesday. but far interest Will De excited by the
sale of his famed herd Of Dcvons TrcSothnan, which
is fixed for May s. Thi, will he Of the most
important agricultural incidents Of the year.
rDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
.,o,. u,pscu,S GIFT TO HEBREWS.

Hiram uif.ch 81 Paris. who has n'"' j" 'n''".o"'
,,t,, in ;l. Russian oil Holds has ofe'''u u''u VI
$40 600 to De-. devoted to the h"ild'nE ]" , ,'
-'-''' 49,, ,.,- ,.r Hebrews. The following officers
~, ,l ,l, fund. President. y $. I-aScs treasurer
re >4icr,n. secretary, julius GOLDMAN Inc "u''''
r I,eob n : him. Henry Rice. oscar = STRAUSS JAM
H. Holman Of this city. aud Mayer S"i"'''5'' al. w."
lam u ,ack,nbcrq of Philadelphia NUMBER oil housr'
. , .,,,, M, what i, known I'm London n the self
contained pan-that is low rents to deserving tenants
bu. strict cAactlon Of the rental Tee prominent ne
brews in hi, city seen last nigh, looked upon baron
Hr,ch', scheme with favor If II could Dr. properly '"''