davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14
Palouse Towns Entertain the
State Commissioners
THE YAKIMA IRRIGATION sooM.
Burglars Rob and Burn the Posto1kce
1t Deep Greek Falls.


IEKcA, April 1a-TSpecial- 1.-The agx3
cultural college commission arrived here
at noon today On . special train frum Sp0-
kane, in charge Of the Whitman county
committee The commission uas mee -
the depot by 3 large and enthusiasts
crowd Of citizens. and shown all the ax1i1-
aoae sites. being offered any which might
Dc selected The commissioners ere. a.
course. res5cenf and non-conmunicasivA
They leff ~ / % O'Clock for Fsrminescu-
FsRHIysToS, April lS.-ISpecial. -Tho
agricultural college commission ariveG
here ~ p N. Though short notice wos
given, q large crowd Of thoroughly inter-
ested citizens met the commission at the
depot with conreyAnces- and exhibifed Tho
beautiful and productive sites Faxmm1-
ton has 20 oEser. with recommendation @
just help themselves 30 anything in 49,
and the town would furnish IL and fbuo
the bills Tho1xh naturally uncomUu.
nicss2se. the members Of the comminufnn
seemed highly pleased with giorious Old
Whitman rs 10 agricultural region. and
thoroughly convinced that 20 far ~
human probify avasls TO determine. NO
claim yes INSIDE by Fifty bushel to the
ac-e" Whitman remained unsuossantiaeed>
They len 81 ; p. IN for Oke<daie-
oaKEspAIE- April n-fSpecial- Tho
agricultural college commission arrived
here Al SO. ahead of time. and the loral
committee was not as the depot TO receive
them However, the local committee did
the best possible, and exhibited the si1eo
il had 20 offer, and expressed hope thss
the college would as least be awarded -
Whitman The time Of the commission-
ers seems 20 be extremely valuable, and
they are becoming very Impatient and
chiding al the delay OF from one 20 fhreo;
hours In the respective towns They lelt
~ s-5o for. Garfield, where they viii sxayi
for the night
GskfrElp. April ls--At $50 p. N thsl
agricultural college commission asxiyodxs
They win view the sites in the mOxnmgs
and proceed 20 Palouse City. thence -
Pullman aud Collar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14

NEaeEp, Cal. April is-The principal
testimony in the Olsen case today was
that Of j. W. Forbes, who said he travelled
over the upper Dry Greek road the evening
Of November Q, between s and 5o'elock,
and did not meet Olsen. This IS the road
the defendant claims 10 have travelled that
evening. Peter Morgan and H. I. Ogden
also travelled oyer the same road that even
ing, hut did not meet Olsen Several other
witnesses were examined. and the court
adjourned nn.ii farnorrox.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14

Train Lefs wasAinstcn CITY af MidaagAt
Seattle % Be ReseAed May ..
WAsHIxsTox CIrr, April 13.-President
and Mrs. Harrison, with the party who
VIII accompany them on their trip to the
far West. left here q midnight on . special
tram prepared for them. Oxing to the
iateness of the hour only few peEzons
besides the railroad employees were at the
station to witness the departure Of
the train As the train drew out
Of the station the president
stood on the rear platform Of the last car,
and. removing his hat. Bowed good-by 70
those waiting 10 see him OF. The 6rst
stopping place will be LyncAburg, Va,
which viii be reached in the morning.
Secretary Rusk viii accompany the party
only as far as Galveston, to which place he
goes for the purpose Of making inquiries
concerning the presence Of Texas fever
among cattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14

oIYNFIA. April la-..Spccias- Acting
Governor Lsugason, i, is said, Is about 10
call the state land commissioners to select
the lands for the state He viii hand in
the list 10 United States Snrveyor-Gsneral
Cavanaugh. who viii order the surveys
and expead the appropriation of 500
for ls9s in surveying them and thus secure
the granted lands The United States ap-
preparation mp 10 July ]. 1881. Is 10 survey
lands siready squatsed upon by settlers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14

channel almost 10 TIE shors- where she
now hes awaiting repairs No damage
vas done either the passengers OF freight
This - the second time nifhin txo weeks
the Nonfesano has hit this sn2g, which.
II 3 said, IS difficult TO locate. A weeks
time viii put the steamer OF her ran again
The Iypa0on and the cheh2ais will to-
gefher do her work While she IS laid ap. 80
that there viii no interruption 20 the con-
staniiy increasing t-zvsi 20 the Grays Har-
bcr cO1ntry-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14

TACOMA, April Is - Especial - Next
Wednesday the Northern Pacific viii begin
the operation OF the main line Of the
Olympia & Gray's Harbo- railway, from
Lake View. near Tacoma. TO Olympia
The time between Tacoma viii be made in
less than one hour and . half There
viii be two trains daily. morning and
afternoon At Olympia = temporary depot
viii Be erected AZ Adams and Seventh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14
PREACHERS VS.. NELSON BENNETT.
they Say the Greatest Danger IL the
rnicu Of N1lliOnaire with the State.

TsccxA. April ia-TSpecial- The Mn
;s,erial Alliance today addressed scash-
ing oren letter to Nelson Bennett. who
intr,5rced the resolutions N the Chamber
Of Commerce dsnouncsng the alliance for
meidling IN business affairs They say
q review Of the history o. the snti-Snnday
saloon movement shoxs that be advertised
the xickeinesS OF the city more By de-
norncins the corruption Of the city oskciass
than they In denouncing the saloons and
scoring Mayor Kandle- They say the
greatest danger is the union Of The million
airs and the state. not the church and the
s-ase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14
The GriPps's Deadly work In Orssss
To Drill for Ceal.

wHsrcoN. April Is Especial The
Cornwall Company IS abocs 20 drsil for
been secured for thai purpose. There has
been much talk about fhe coal veins dis
covered in the Whatcom lake and in
Chackanut hills. bat our people continue
30 burn coal from abroad inst the same
The coal found in sae hills Is OF excellent
quality, bat broken and in small quantity
Deep in the level lands belo~ will lie
found the unsroken veins. and the Co-n-
wall Company viii drill for is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14


NORTH YAKIMA, April i3-{SPecial -
ssorth Yakima IS jnhilanf. and every CO
lse-e believes that the sun Of her grvnk
prosperity has dawnei- There are many
reasons for this. bux mainly because 1ckivoI
construction work ON the big ditch -.
canal Of the Northern Pacidc q yahimn.
Irrigation Company MS today commenoo
This work ss laid ous win require the -
penditure Of about $so0Na The nal1
canal VIII be over Sffy miles in lenxfh ana
cover aaoaN acres Of the choSeGuo
land in this county. Is viii be thirty fbeo
wide on the bottom. sixty feet On top. an1
ing xcrk, which has consumed many
months. Was dane under the superyision q
Han. the state irrigation engineer Of Cali
fornia. and il Is said 70 be his bexs woRh.
Al kafx. who has the contract for the Gr1o
twenty-five miles Of the work. haa boen
here for several days collecting his foscen
and gathering his plant 20 the ffo0k
and today the first dirt vss shxoun.
Two cars Of scrspers and ploxs arrived
this morning. together With . number -
carloads OF horses, and the srb-contEnc1pEo
and their men are coming in on every
train The weather is most favorable for
the work. and Yakima never looked moro
attractive The Shade trees are leayo0
ont. and the fr1ii trees are . mass e
blossom The old orchards promise :
wonderful crop. and nurserymen s1Ato
that over 100 40 young trees hare been -.
out this spring. in which the si1yee
p-une and the peach largely predominatA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14

SAxATxe. b. c.. April is.-fSpecial- "A
miner named John McNurdo was killed =
the Wellington mines tins morning. A.
deceased. il Is Supposed, in firing : shoo
broke OF a portion Of the sqnib, and n 5000
rs he set light 10 it the powder cxuxiss an1
exploded the shot before he could rrs to Z
place Of safety. The head Of the mr.
sas knocked inso complete jelly. 4
corcne-'s inquest Was held later and =
verdict Of accidental death was resurneA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14
Nebeeker Appointed Z. 5. rre..ur.,

WAsHTSerox CRY. April ls-The letter
Of United States Treasurer Huston resign
Ing the position, and the presidents ac-
cepsance OF the same. dated April Is were
made public today. The resignation takes
effect on the appointment and qualifsca-
ton Of his successor. The president late
this afternoon appointed Enos HI. Ne-
becker. OF Indiana, United States tress-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14

PoxrL.Sn. April T. - Special - The
water committee has decided 10 extend
the distributing mains II Al expense Of
$sS 90. and has advertised for sos tons Of
cast iron pipe Surveyors win Dc sent CIT
~ once 70 resurvey the route for pipe
line 10 Bail Run, in The hope of shorten
fvy II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14

WAsHTysrox Cry, April is.-Nany
states thaf expected 10 realixe The entire
amount OF their contributions 10 the ai-
rect tai are 70 be disappointed A scru,-
my cf the refunding act By the 6rss CONN.,
troller has satixied him that the Cnised
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14

WAsHrxsros CITr. April I3 - Seno-
Zegarrs, minister Of Peru, presented today
10 the president his letters Of recall The
presentation was made by the secretary of
s,afe and the president made . suitable
reply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14
Raining In California

S-ockros, Cal. April A-The rainfall
here since morning and during the day
measures IS of an inch. making one inch
for this month, which adds 10 the happi-
ness of the farmers II Is raining tonight
in showers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14
MURpKE. Nor srICrpx.

Mystery SaFreunas the DEATH se -
tender Cursxa- ~ Perelana.
PoETLaxp, April i1-The co-cner,s jury
IN the case Of John E. Curtis. the ha-sen6.
e. who Was focnd dead in iodginS houao
IN East Portland with bulles wound =
his fo-Sasoa. lass Saturday nlorrtne
brought in = verdict TODAY that Curb
came % his death hy the hand Of some -.
known person or persona II was as ara
rhonghs he had susSissea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14

WAsHExsToS CgTY. April 13-Attorney
General Miller is again confined to has res
idence By illness Sec-e;ary~Tracy 10 also
q home With . severe cold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14

SAY FRaxcrsco. April Is Il woman
moved into store At !. .9o4 Stockton street
about txo weeks ago. but On Monday last
she disappeared Today her dead body
Was found IN the cellar under the store
The only entrance TO the cellar Is trap
door, and on this was found heavy stove
The suppoSition Is that the woman xas
murdered, but there we're No wounds on
the body In the store were found . large
number Of secondhand household articles.
and several dogs. cats and birds None Of
the neighbors knew her name, but on .
photograph Of the dead woman Was writ
ten Mrs. Boilc. Of Denmark" Neighhors
state that ON Monday morning the woman
had violent quarrel with Young man
who visited her. Suddenly the quarrel
ceased and the man left the house. The
police are investigating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14

aaPerstsinE Architect OF the Treasury.
WAsHzxGTox Clrr, April is.-W. E. Ed
brooke. Of Chicago. has been appointed So
pervising architect Of the treasury
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14


WAsHrxsroS CRY. April l3.-The United
States supreme court today affirmed the
Judgments of the circuit courts OF Illinoi,
and New York, in the cases of Seebercer.
collector Of customs of Chicago. against
Farwell and Others. ana Masone. collee-
tor, agains: Edward Luckmeyer. regard
ing the proper rate of duty under act SIS
on importasions Of WOODEN dress goods in
which a very slight amount of cotton is
mixed in order 10 lower the classification
Of the goods.
The tariff act of 1858 provides that dre..
goods composed in part only of wool
should pay duty of cents per yard and
S per cent ad valorem, and where COM
posed wholly of wool should pay 2 cents
per yard and 10 per cent. ad valorem. In
porters. so as TO secure q lower classifica-
ton. introduced from 10 per cent of
cotton into the warp Of the goods, and the
evidence showed that the cotton could
not be detected except on very expert in
specsion. and that i; costs a. much. if not
more, TO manufacture the good. with these
GOTTEN threads than If made wholly Of
wool. The collector accordingly imposed
s duty under the classification of ali wool
en- goods. The hover courts held, and ,hi.
court sustained their decision, that this
congress did not make any provision as TO
what amount Of cotton must be in the
goods in order 20 secure lower duty. that
importers had right TO mix any quantity
Of cotton, no matter how small, 10 secure
lower rates. Justice Blatehfo-d read the
opinion and Justices Brown and Gray dis
sented.
The court n the case OF L E. Mason
against Robertson, collector, held that
h.cromase OF soda is dutiahie at s5 per cent.
ad valcren. and not At cents per pound.
ss held hy fhe ealler.ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14
Aaoirai Shufeidt,s

AAotrai Shafeidt's Condition Critical.
WAsHIysros CITY. April I3-As late
hoGr tonight the condition Of Rear-Ad-
miral Shufesdt vas critical.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14
PROCrOR NOT GOING TO RESIGN,
VIII Not Leave the Cabinet Cnless Sure
OF Vermont Seuafor~hin

OF Vermont senaforship.
WasHIyerox Crrx. April ls-Secretary
Proctor in an interview tonight with an
Associated Press representative said all
rumcrs that he has any p-esentiment OF
resigning are without foundation. His
relations with the president and his asso-
ciaies are of the most harmonious
character. With respect TO the
Vermont seaatorship, he finds many
Of his friends are anxious he should sue
ceed Edmunds. Should the position in
due time be offered him, with the hearty
approval and good viii of the people OF
Vermont, the secretary should scarcely
feel at liberty TO decline. Edmunds' resig-
nation does not take effect Until Novem-
Der, and Governor Page has plenty of time
to consider the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14

train collision occurred Sc 10 o'clock TO
night st SfarSE.ck- resulting IN the de<sruc-
train easfbound. was standing at the Star
buck depot. when il Was crushed into BY =
runaway engine, 10 which were attached
tao cars and q csbcose- The runaway en-
gine smashed into the other. tearing out
the whole front The engine exploded.
setting IRE TO the cars attached. which
were totally consumed When the caboose
Was buraing il was NTH the greatest diff
cussy that the Ssarhufk hotel was prevent
ed from burning down- No one was in
jured IN the collision, though the bridge
Was broken down by the runaway train in
its rapid digit 1t IS impossible 20 obtain
further particulars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-14

WhAzNHA- AryiA f-A--t Sfser12t- lily Al
sorney Hadley has been instructed by the
city 10 protect the csfv's interests in the
sais now pending wherein the Gress
Northern seeks 10 condemn assrip entirely
acress tie wase- front Go feet vide At
tornev General Jones has~ also written .
letter 20 County Attorney Cole. advising
him 30 appeal 10 the supreme court from
Judge Winnss decision that the railroad
has the night 10 condemn and take these
lands in the manner pursued If the
Great Northern really needed such an
enormous amount Of the ei;y's water front
for railrosd purposes there woald be l,sfle
objection 20 the proceedings, but whsscom
cannot afford TO give away the entire water
front 20 one rsiiroad. because It might be
used TO keep other railroads out
TAcoxA, April ls.-sSp>cial "A meet
Ing Of citizens Was held this afternoon 10
make preliminary arrangements for the
reception Of President Harrison. Ahous
thirty persons were present General J.
W. Sprsgue wss elected president and c.
A. Snowden secretary The following
committee vas selected TO have all the
arrangements in charge General J. W.
Srrague. c. A. Snowden. Mayor George II.
Kandle, Hon W. D. Tyler. Senator Henry
Drum. Allen c. Mason. Charles L. Hale
The Democrats took umbrage at the ap-
poantment Of SIX Republicans and one
Democrat Henry Druml on the commit
tee. and msy refuse TO take part
The GriPPs's Deadly work In Oregon
SALEM. Or. April iS-Four members Of
the family Of Adam H Sconce. living
about fifteen miles from Salem, were
buried side by side this afternoon. all h.r-
ing died of the grippe A young
daughter died a. L Saturday
night. and :; ! a. N. her mother followed
The next night at exactly l. she father
died. and 81 precisely this morning his
mother passed AVIAN A remarkable COIN
eidence is found in the deaths occurring az
jus; the same hour. The grippe is preya-
lent throughout that section, while in
Salem there are many cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
rrcoRnrn

p-oonfor Philip. To German saving rank. = : Sth-ave
, nan Il | ear, 10 mortgages $1,000.
Cannman. Helen y. 10 + Midtlebrco1' Il Roo''N't
~ ;or,on'' PARK. 70 J Audlcy. $ 5 l5Gth-st. W Court
Goikin. Kathcrlnn. to L Il Strong. 80 West loth'@t'
'C,ntmin. ludwig \, 70 s Simon. 5 $ Popham-'t' "
M'rroS''f 20 ! Il Tallman. : s3d.st. " oth-ayc.
wear. 5000. c-ao,ut.h
iaviland. 4 Walter y NJ ! Ia'"m' " ; ""
~ WIinf1nk sonia. e. J. j schwartz. n : 1o2l-st. Q AmSt"r
dar.avc, q miuths. $1,000. ,.
Pie Goorcc. 10 II Mundhc!m, lot 142' map Noun
"op|,t.SSr'' Orlando j.. to NJ wnks. . to 8 Aston Place. ;
wears. Sl35. oo0.
Snraguc. Mary r 20 y II Weeks Q : L'Nhp'ohnN'
II 0i>:--t. 3 wars. S3 600. .
" JTrdlic, Edwin :. 70 II Althciner. II rarE'-t' . months
1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
RAILROADS.


Trims leave rs foilowse -
e9se, AOchysser, Batavia and Hq n- HE LIMITED. eu.
1880 4. M.~WESrEIIH DAY EXPREsS-Daily excep'
12ISO Sc~.-soUTuwEsTERN vEsTIDULE LIN.
IIED-Due Cincinnati ~ 90, Indianapolis Il ~ - N'
4.5S !Poul VI. o,SSUURrmi SHORE vEsTIBuLE LIMITED
Due at Detroit at v:lo a Ihr chicago ~ ~ M "N
600 p. M.-rAsT WESTERN EXpREsSIDge Chicago
s.s5 90 i. O'F MI..HnHaabjIR0SBACK AND I6NIEEAL EN-.
1880 r. M.-BUFFALo NIAGARA FALLS
e,, :PEr !! AMM.-rAsr ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO EN-
FlSSytKK I JyhgE Ky P~oTTf fbSd3I Is. R IIG>s6.
IN - a m Zoo 70 s5 SS. 3 z, e. 80 o. Z: = B. " i :o $3.50 '% TO- t0Ss rs
~ fR': for Garhso1' .Cwy.t Point. 7! IS. III lisa M.
AL 3 e z 80 %; ? 3 70. i ;: 3a6 10 :sd ? ti Il. a. m. lc 90
noon. : 2 80. IS. $50. 500. &c :25. $50. OBS p M.
TEoY-f735. 9lo. 1000 10 80, ~ Is a N C r. 90
ul GC9H' Z iy 20 ssyi1F?AS2Tq 90 SlL i$9, a. E 81 2 qdom. 'ii 10 ii6 SoooOt fiTGsS66
o, N, IL 90 noon. 4 30. 500. 80. 9;l5 p III. tl2oo
Eort HEsrEG-2I 10, 1000: 1890 40 M ECO nO0n'
nu i 3. { oS' 10 z .' 10 90 10 80 4. II nc 100 y 9i 81 noon. $50
SISss g IS &GfI5%s . f. + 1000; 1890 d, M. 1900
ADaIIIIGo'NfDHlCC'KO Ml~00USSffHlSSS IASyp p~MoNTREAL-t7A5
AJrbJRGSS. GGE&SEGvA.. Nm colA~SSlGlS%;DA1ayA-2I 10. 10 100
pE%iiRk$HIinEE E. Hills III VIZ III mAhLEM IDiiyisioS-
- t5.s,' s ,s;i sn ana = : +, p &ssi;;eP,s,s Cars car nq as, ct Pss Gr'G :,
i XGff Ks $50 t. Ea' hiassP9a. ind re 49, F }nS!cs..a ,D 9cI sss ti:d.
~. wcs, ,HG ENpr,s' Sal, G1ir for "a ana S Shes4 >, baggage from
italy except sunday. 3Daly except Saturday.
Other trains run daily. ,o,om
10 90 Hod 55a'H y 20 Sn'$ 3,s6 Sn0 3 :5 aSa' ! &c. az SO ! 30 =: 80 "a a. m M.
and To Il % q % T6I,aty stop at d iis5G Si!F Il. f 6aN2E1s.
General Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
xyyt.T SHORE RAILROAD, n. I. C.. S

n. n. Il, Il. Co., Lessee.-Trains leave West 42d,ss
Sta',"n lMoT,i ON S%oWS.YorS; hamilton, LonCon. Detrois
and nd 'C 81 '!lo.;;i5 .. N, ,5I5 ?; No 10 IS SO q p 9i M Is IS IS
houE' M Borli. Rochrstcg. Suspension Bridge. Nlaga'
"a Falls, Utica and Syracuse 3 30, 10 Ii 4. M Ks3,niaSs.
t tsa rs !: 49, o' a :i:, hlGo1i5. ali 20 q. 9 9 ; 90 IS ,9d
ali '3opa. m. - 100. 5I5. Sl2 p. M csanston; VIZ
10 AZ. ali 81 a.. ~, ii -, 81 90, 4 30; IS Il, g. 80 % 80
- ,2' nh 'i : Cant = cplns ca $ Tor Buneio Niagara Falls.
pc ! pm" fpitaEa and &. Louis OF al thtYgh t nln':
50 o. D. m. Jr,y City + r. n srtoa; IL 20 a; m, y:
trans rpaiiy' except SUNDAY. For tickets. timetables, pS.:
Tor ard Sleeping CO., oceSnmodations. or information; apPpry
r"v oeic" Tot Of Fulton;st; New York Citv1l. sss' :.
o4o, 1o71 broadway. 1S Bowcrv, 10 Park Place. D.. WeT
ie5ih.st. and West shore Stations foot Of West .2dss a3
foot OF Jay.st. North River c. E.; LAMnsRr. aene'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
Ncw pnb!isations.

Eighteenth Edition, post paid for csc. or stamps.
THE HUMAN HAIR: Why 1t Falls OFF
= Terms Grey. and the Remedy ny Prof. ItARLEY
"Eyery one should read this little book "-Athcnaeum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
SCUDDAks
HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES.

SCUDDLkS
HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES.
Preceded by a Narrative Of the Discovery and Settle
men: OF North America and of the Events which led To the
Independcncc Of the Thirteen English Colonies. For tho
Schools end Academies. BY HORACE Z. SCCDDER'
With Maps and Illustrations.
The leading characteristics Of this beautiful work are
Wcll.considcred and well-writtcn Texts; Logical Division
into Periods A Suggestive Method the insertion OF Top
zeal ANALYSIS for Review. as well as a full set OF Ques'
tons on Tex: and Maps; Accurate, Clear, and Distinct
Mans. Beautiful Illustrations; Superior Mechanical EN-
ecution a Low Price.
4 prominent teacher says: at Is the best-equlpIcd
school book ever issued in the United States"
PKICE sl.OO. SEM FOR CIRCULAR.
For samples and Introductory terms address.
TAINTOR BROTHERS & CO., Publishers.
IS and 20 Astor Place, New-York.