davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-03-27
The RditrOdd Outlook for 1892.

The annual spring railroad
fever started in this year be.
fore the frost was fairly out of
the ground. There are various
rumors of surveys and imme.
dlate construction, but they
have no foundation in fact, and
all the excitement and specu-
lation in regard to the route to
be adopted is unhealthy and
premature waste of energy.
AS matter Of fact, there is
nothing on the cards to Justify
the hope Of railroad construc-
ton to Camas Prairie during
the present year. But for 1892
the outlook is saltogether bright
er and better. The Lewiston
extension will be completed
and the difficulties attending
the operation of such steep
gradients will then be over
come. Then, too, the allot-
ment of the Indian lands will
have progressed so far that
the date of the opening of the
reservation can be at least ap-
proximated; and the opening
of these lands will be an i'm
portant factor in fastening or
retarding railroad construction
towards Camas Prairie. The
money centers may next year
be less feverish and panicky
than it is now, and with cheap
money our railroad will be an
assured fact in 1892.
Finally, my brethren, with
a good season and good crops,
and with surplus in our gra-
neries to keep railroad busy,
the farmers hold the key to
the question of railroad or no
railroad in their own hands,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-03-27
Our Boise City Letter.

BOISE Cry, Idaho, March 16, '9l
EDITOR FREE PREss:-
result of hasty legislation is seen in
the anomalous condition of the LIQUOR
license laws. In February the High
License law to take effect July 1st was
passed. The first section is as follows:
1T shall be unlawful for any person by
himself, by agent. or otherwise, to sell
spurious malt or fermented liquors or
wines to be drunk in, on, or about the
premises where sold without fl rst hav.
ing procured license and given
bond as hereinafter provided"
This law doet not refer to the quantity
to be sold at time at all. On March IA
the amended revenue bill was passed OF
which this is section: All persons sell.
ing vinous fermented malt mixed or
distilled liquors in quantities not less
than one gallon shall pay in advance a
license of one hundred dollars semi
annually" Section 1913 being the fifty
and fifteen dollar license provision, is
result is that feom this time up to July
no new saloon license need be taken
out. The wholesale dealer who sells
one gallon and upwards must take out
the hundred dollar semi-annual license
at once. But the dealer who sells a
quart or over but less than gallon
takes out no special license but sells
under his ordinary store license as now.
This wi II give the bottle men big pull
on the whisky trade.
The billiard license will be five dol
lars month.
The State levy for general pursposes
Is 80 cents to which is added p cents
University and 2 cents Wagon road,
making total of 949 cents on the
hundred dollars. OBSERVER.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-03-27
A Calendar Party,

For several weeks past the ladies of
the Episcopal church in this town have
been busy making preparations for an
entertainment which they intend Civ
ing on behalf of the church. The form
OF entertainment decided upon is a
Calendar party. We don't exactly know
what it means ourself. but the admission
is free, so it will cost you nothing to go
and find out for yourself Just what a
Calendar party is. The ladies assure
their visitors of a cordial reception and
will do everything in their power to
make it pleasurable and memorable
occasion. Several novel features never
before had in Grangeville will be part
Of the program. The proceeds go
towards furnishing the Episcopal church.
Remember the date, Friday evening,
April B, at Grange hall. Admission free.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-03-27

Idaho Avalanchel
From my window / see in The dis
tance the mountains of Owyhee. | am
told that at nearer view they present
rugged ellis and chasms, nature in some
OF its harsher moods; but at the distance
there is visible only strengh and har-
mony and blended outlines of beauty; so
as time passes and the events of the ses-
sion become matters of memory, trust,
the differences of the hour will he lost
to view, and the practical results of your
legislation become noted landmarks in
the States history. That. your home
ward going may be safe and pleasant,
and your material prosperity and intel
lectual growth in the future surpass
your great est merit is my most cordial
wish"
The above are the final words of Gov
ernor illey in his csng address to the
first Legislature of Idaho. The members
OF the House and Senate, when they
heard this pacific address, had still in
near view mature in some of its harsher
moods" for they were just emerging
from the rugged ifs and chasmsn of
one of the most bitter and acrimonious
sessions ever held by legislative body.
1t is to be hoped that the distance of
time may SO blind in their memories
the events of the session that only har-
mony may be visible. We believe this
will come to pass, for Notwithstanding
the many discussions and the time
wasted in the senatorial fight, this legis-
latiye body has done much good work
and will in the future be recognised as
an able body. We wish them well.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-03-27
Meeting of RaiIrOad Committee,

Owing to the fact that sew
erai members of the Camas
Prairie railroad committee
have received letters and pro-
positions from leading officials
of various railroad lines, q
meeting of said committee is
hereby called to meet at the
Grange hall, Grangeville, on
Saturday, April 4, 1891, at 2
o'clock p m, to discuss said
letters and propositions, in or.
der that they may be answered
intelligently. The members Of
the committee are B.F.Morris,
James Surridge, A. F. Parker,
). IL. Forney and S. E. Bibby.
A. full meeting of members is
desired, and the attendance of
the public at large is earnestly
requested, as events of great
Importance to Camas Prairie
may be formulated at the meet
ing, and it is earnestly desired
that there should be a full
and free expression of opinion
on the subjects brought before
the meeting.
AT. Parker, B.F.MoRRIs,
Sec. Chairman.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-03-27
The Trial of Walter Scott.

A man by the name of Walter Scott
was arrested on Salmon river some two
weeks since charged with having assault
ed the mail carrier on the Warrens
route, Leroy Gordon, with deadly
weapon, about the 26th day of Febru-
ary. The examination was held before
Probate Judge Hall on Monday. Dis-
trict attorny Forney appeared for the
state, r. f. Fulton for the defendant
The evidence showed that the defend
ant, thinking himself aggrieved by
some mail received in his box, thought
to avenge himself through the mail
carrier, and stopped him with aWinches.
ter rifle, demanding $40 from Gordon.
Gordon could not see things in this
light and refused to pay the amount,
and on his next trip out swore out a
complaint against Scott and ariesting
him, brought him to Mt. Idaho. After
the evidence was taken district attorney
Forney recommended that on condition
of the defendant promising not to re-
turn to Salmon river, where the ill-feel-
ing existing was likely to cause trouble,
judgment be suspended and the prisoner
discharged, which was done. The ten
days Scott spent in Jail had salutary
effect on him and il is not likely he will
again attempt to redress fancied
wrong by the aid of Winchester rifle.
Scott is a miner, and like many miners
has led rowing existence. He is 81
years old, and his lived in Montana
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-03-27
No Free Tables.

Boisa Statesman
The common practice of keeping bill
lard tables in saloons. charging nothing
for the use and requiring the loser of
the game to pay for the drinks is
thing of the past, Under the law which
was passed during the last hour of the
session every owner or proprietor is re-
quired to pay license of S5 per month
for every billiard table he owns. This
applies to those who keep them for
amusement in their homes as well as to
those who keep them to draw custom in
the saloons, The old law only required
license fee where the table was kept
for hire" Those two words were
stricken out, and SO the old dodge of
giving the privilege of playing free and
making the profit on the liquor sold to
the players pay in an indirect manner
for the use of the table is no longer
available. This will add quite sum to
the revenue of the State, but it will
come hard on the owners.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-03-27
Keuterville Happenings.


Louie Koelzer has gone to Genesee.
Henry Guijahe and Elmer Clouse
have gone to Moscow to spend the sum-
mer,
Mrs.John Sonnen has gone to Union
town and John will follow after Easter.
John Sonnen and Ed. Dreese will run
a 'n,eat market in Uniontown the COM
ing seasvi.
Schroeder Bros. nave commenced put
ting in their crop on Salmon river.
Horses are beginning to come off 'tirc
river range.
+. Z. Hopschulte has gone to Union
town to start his merchandise wagon.
John Sonnen and Ed. Dreese start for
Uniontown the 2oth.
Keuterville, March oath, 1891.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-03-27
To Whom il MAY Concern.

During the coming spring and summer
we propose to pay particular attention
to the real estate business, and shall do
considerable advertising and soliciting
in the lower country to further that end.
We are now concluding arrangement
with gentlemen at different points on
the Union and Nortno-.- Paci fic rail-
roads to send to Camas Prairie th,>se
immigrants who desire to come this
way. These gentlemen will be well
supplied with the pamphlets descriptive
of Idaho county published by the Fair.
view Farmers Club, and also with de-
scriptions and prices of the real estate
placed on our books for sale. Those
parties who wish to sell land on Camas
Prairie should therefore make their
arrangements with us before we begin
operations, as we shall be in a position
to dispose of grazing, farm and hay
lands, and cattle and sheep ranches
Unless otherwise agreed on, our terms
are mo sale, no pay" and our COM
mission when salSs is made is quite
reasonable. For further particulars
write to or call on A. +. Parker, Grange
vile, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-03-27

The pamphlets descriptive
of Idaho county are now ready
for distribution. Call at the
FREE Press Office and get all
you want and send them away
to your friends in the states.
Three of the pamphlets can be
sent by mail anywhere for one
cent postage.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-03-27
Congressman Sweets Letter.

MIR. Sweet is an old newspaper man
himself, and writes an interesting letter.
as the epistle on free coinage published
IN to-day's paper proves. IL is due to
MIR! Sweet to state that the charge that
he voted with the republicans against
the free coinage amendment because
the Force bill was defeated in the sem
ate is wholly false. We gave the Ma
tional Democrat as our authority for the
statement. The National Democrat pub
lished correct report of the proceed
ings, and of Mr.. Sweets vote. Its re-
port is word for word the same as that
in the Post, which Mr. Sweet incorpo-
rates in his letter. The National Dem
ocrat, however, went on to say in the
same paragral:
Messrs. Waddill, Cheadle, Bowden
and Miller voted with their party be-
cause the Force bill was defeated in
the senate.
The mistake is therefore due to hasty
reading on the part of the editor, in
which the word "Messrs." which divi-
ded the sheep from the goats was over
looked, and We took it for granted that
all the free coinage repu blcans had
thrown silver overheard on account of
the defeat Of the Force bill by the silver
senators. Our apologies are due to Mr.
Sweet, and we make them all the more
willingly from knowledge cf the fact
that bis republicanism is not of that
crazy stamp which tried SO hard to put
"a bayonet behind every ballot" The
average honest every, day republican
and democratic citizen is perfectly able
to vote his own ballot without being
prodded in the rear by Federal bayo-
net in the hands of a Federal office
holder
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-03-27
c. r. c. Academy Notes.

Emma Schmadeka entered school
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f, ShissleF, Miss Mary
Shissler and Miss Birdie Robinson
visited school ON Tuesday.
Next Friday will be the end of the
first month of the ensuing term.
But one room is now running. The
principal alone will teach the remainder
Of the term,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-03-27

New Mexico, Arizona and Colorado, be-
sides dfierent section of Idaho, being
in Warrens in the early days. He came
to Salmon river last October and winter.
ed near the mouth OF Little Salmon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-03-27

EsTRAY NoTIcE. Came to my place on
Cottonwood creek. about the middle of
January, a red two-year-old steer, with
square crop and split on left ear and a
notch in right ear. Branded on left rib
but very faint. Owner is requested to
prove property, pay charges and take
the animal, 43 ], P, CopE,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-03-27
NOTICE FOR PRE-EMPTIoN PROOF.

NOTICE FOR PRE-EMPTIoN PROOF.
Samuel G. Benedict, Pre-. D. s. No. 1857.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHo,(
March 25, 1891. !
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will he made before the Clerk
of the District Court, at MI. Idaho, Idaho, on
May 2, 1891, viz:
SAMUEL G. BENEDICT,
for the Z "A Sec u, Twp 80 N, RE, NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of SAID land. viz;
James b. Chamberlain, sllas W, Reynolds,
Daniel Miller and K. c. Pendell, all OF Grange
vile, Idaho.
42-i7 c. NJ. DAY, Register,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-03-27
THE POLICE GAZETTE

Is the only illustrated paper in the
world containing all tbe latest sensations
al and sporting news, No Saloon Keep.
er, Barber or Club Room can afford to
wherever it goes.
Mailed to any address in the United
States, securely wrapped, Is weeks for
$1.00. Send five cents for sample copy,
RICHARD G. FOX.
Franklin Square. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
NETWORK CRY.

The golden uilcc Of thc formation of tho uarf,h Of
ST. John the parus,. IN West Tbrticrh.,t viii lie
c.IoIratod novt s,,rd,v with rrc,t mann \rcbbshon
Corrtc,n md I,lshon wtrccr Of Newark viii Ne pres
ont and ArcLli.nonolect E,,zcr If Milwaukee. Will
preach
r,octir, ~ rho First Torporti.or Vornon,s Ten.
pcr,pce Triu viii lac held in tbc r,r,or Of the Broad.
,,av T.lcrr,clo ~ 10 o,cIocI, mi, morning
c,.o .,.,.., ,., ,..,,,. r,,,,o, - ,tor,or, bos
.,.d,n, n.,,,a, Xoa,,.,, ,,na'is,,.. ein,,son
-, - , , =, ...,. .,..,,,r
r
M'1S amy "'""''''N levy wa NV " "'," ' -
h"I"'u At ''e nome % MIS- Ncl''.' Ia n.y. W.. 90
East Ihlreenth-r'' AT " D. III. ''o'N' MIS- Levy !,
to give several lectures Oh "'''I' u'u.' NV Va
Il committee among 'hc m'mncr' o' WH'' az ". .
Nc'l Low ms l'o'.E i'''''''' ''''' " "
i'"l i' i"'"''' anu '''' ''''
The Rev Dr. ID. ). SaH'Id' OF 'ioV'itho, WHO -
to lecture tomorrow eVemnE Dcofe inc 'a'oHr oup'
Will ue ''1'a''o ar, AZ ",'' rr and
ri,r,,.
ra.,,.ac yo.,,,. ~, ,,.,rco.,, ,,o,,o,c will give
- an. .,, ,,,,,, ~ ,rl., .,,,,~ + r ,,. iopn,j- o.
w. 1|. I.,,, ,.io,i., - C.,,,.,rv Eanti,t
,,,, j.; .,, cl,,ct 80, vedu..d,. e,ouin,
,. oo.,,,.
M'h">""P 'o'''r''n "'~ l''.'',i ,.,,,,,
OIL p'I''"S VI - w. '.." y" - 80 '.,,
III "''' .., 49,, ,i. ,i,,~
viii l'@ - 'i
&. W. LeIt'h VINO mas recently I''"'"," nom ''"
VIII lecture on Lie a'u N''-"' "'." 90 Luna
Tuesday evening III TIC h'I'''"'' nun IT, ~
It. near stanton Inc l'tI'' "'I'h - '''s"'''u ~
100 pictures is free u 'he p'b"''
The mission in The Church OF the Pan'iS' Father
for married women, which la, lc"u attended 10y more
-hau 1000 persons. C,l-cd yesterday afternoon with
a renewal of the bapt,u;d VOWS aud Tie papal bene
dicticn.
The practice started by the Rev. Or. Richard Lalor
npr;.cII for more than twenty years pastor Of the
Roman Cath"hc 'h'rch oi "' rP'P"'''' d"
ave. Of celebrating each year TIE anniversary -, Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
ur U4D STOLEN MANY RINGS.

Thomas Richards, twenty seven years Old cie'ef
sneak thief was arrested last Friday by D"i''l\''
CottrcU and FornOsa at his home, 80. ~ sullivan
81 lie has since been detained at f"hcc H'd"
quarters In his room were found a hail dozen pawn
tickets, 100 rings, several pairs Of earrings and LOT
Of miscellaneous properly, which had been -toI'h rom
various places IN the last month. TIE lats OF J'hh
4 Blakely and OF Edward l.. BIZ, at 10. 2G WI
Ninetccnth-S. were entered by sneak timer month
ago. who stole jewel, valued al 500. The owners
complaincd TO Inspector Byrnc>. several other COM
plants were made about the same time 81 I"bbcIl'a
i'm the uclglborh0Jd Of West twentieth 81, ana he
t.ctives Cottrcn and FomJ~a have been looking Tor
the thief The detectives traced The robbery to Rlch-
ards through a pawnb:ol.cr TO whom he appHcd lot
a loan upon some jewels which Mf. HlakcN 7u"sc-
qncntly identified part Of the property "mch h"
ccu stolen FROM his 1at. Richard, lived with an Italian
woman named Francisco DOuo, who usually disposed
of thc stolen goods while Richards was ln hiding, ana
i'm this wuv 81" kept ont of the way VI the p'H,'.
Horace II. Thyrc OF No. 10 broadway ana 'hiIit'
Heath. a halter, who lives At IIlEI ~, -NfW'!h ~
auIuod the property at Police Headquarters ana
found several things that were stolen from their hou-
a few DAYS before Christmas. They Wen prc-'hto
which had 10 - bought from Tiffany some 81 thc
rings are marked follows: H. ID. H., IT, RON
) b. 1880 w. II. r. " l.. to F. g. H. H.
NJ A. r. and there arc two pninc, mar'td y; w.
H. l--77 and a. to h. 200 Richard, VIII bo
taken TO Jefferson Market Court TINS morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING On TO-DAY.

Annual meeting Of the Marine Society.
western Traffic Association Advisory Board. Windsor
Hotel.
Meeting OF the Prc-hvtcrv of NewYork.
Chamber Of Commerce, l. 80 p. H.
Presbyterian Union, Metropolitan Opera House. even
Ing.
Hughes and Buttnor cases before Recorder Smyth
Non.partisan Woinan's Christian Temperance Union
Broadway tabernacle. 10 q. III.
New.York Juvenile Asylum. election Of directors. NO
80 West Twenty Jurth-st.. y. IL.
Ohio Society 40. 23G Fifti"aye g p. m
Ball Of the Thistle Benevolent Association Lyric Han.
evening.
Matinee at Daly's Theatre IN aid OF the Industrial
School for Homeless, and Deaf Mute Girls.
Society Of Medical Jurisprudence NO II West Forty
th,rc-st., 8 p. III.
Kings County Democratic General Committee, Thomas
Jefferson Hall. evening.
Lecture bv J. O'Ncl Eues.n. Stoinway Hall p m.
Anniversary Of the Young Mems Christian Association
Twenty.third.st branch. evening.
Prohibition party. County Committee, No 20 Sixth
ave- evening
Republican cub 40. $50 rinh.ave. g p.
Long ] nd Historical Society lecture 10y Sercins
St'pniai. p ~.
FRUIT sri Produce Dealers meeting, Mercantile Ex'
change building. 3 p II.
Entertainment Of the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tlcn. Chicfcrlng Han. y.
Rail Of the Union Boat club, LcnoX Lyceum. evening
Reception Of the Fed raj Republican Club Of Kings
County Smith and Schcrmcrhorn sts Brookyn, evening
Dinner Of the Wctchet,r County Association e.. ~ H.,
Vanderbilt Hotel.
Berkeley Athletic Club meeting. p
Trustees Female College. 40. SO West Fifty
fnh-st., p. N.
Entertainment Of Jud.on Fitzpatrick Post, G. A. T.,
Harlem Turn Hall evening.
installation Of officers L. D. Morgan Post G. A. r.,
, Scottish Rte Han, evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
THEY DIED SOBER

From The Detroit Tribune.
Apr,pos of General CutchcOnS remarks on epol1l
DRINKING i'm Wa,hugtOn the general va, led to tel
tbe story Of an army experience of h, with WI-hfN.
fl was i'm the trnchcs before Petersburg A. colonel
of me regiment he had prohibited the sale Of liquor
save on "A doctors order. and IN That case prohibition
prohibited. The division commander however. '-urd
orders that A ration Of Wli>h"y should DE sct' -
,qrh man i'm the trrnCho- ana the liquor e
4Oth Michigan was brought in two croa' iron .r~.
A. the men clustered around with their tin cups some
one cried out
boys if I'm going to be shot to- day. want t.
die eObcr!'
The crr wa, taken mp by the regiment. TIE
Kettles were seized by willing hands and Inc Wh,krr
was poured on the ground. FINN tHo ont ~ 10 II
the brave Michigan boys Of Ia" 2Oth shot that
DAY and every one vino died died sober.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
OTTGOIYG STE1NERS.
SHIPPING NEWS


PORT or NEW.YORK. SUNDAY. JAN. II. 1879
ARRIVED
steamer Naraca fErl. Rohnson shields De J. Dundee ~
with md.e simpson. Spence "a Young Arrived AZ the
a !.
Samoi Trinidad tBri. Fraser. Bermuda days. with
ana passengers 10 OuieTDTdgc Co. Arrived al the Bar
-
Steamer tate OF TEXAS W.ilams FcrnthGn1 Bruins
wick GA. mdSt To u Mallory a
Steamer N0nuoEr. HulplrTa NcWp0r news ami Norfolk
viii ma Sc and passengers to old dominion - g."
I1rE Antwerp Br. Tcfry London IL days. with chalk
Ia Orier. vessel Ia j ; whitney q Go.
Chase Park N0rlro ~ days, with mise
Fnut a 90. vessel To- Chasr. Talbot a GO.
sUNSET-Wlndat SANDY Hon. strong. SW fogGy.
Al CIty Isand-Wnd a gale Sst, raining and thick
SAILED.
steamers Minister Maybach. for Gcesemunde III Sol
New
BELOW.
snp Commodore r II Allen. Mrrrman. from Liverpool.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEEvsrowy. Jan lis sailed. st"amcIs Gaa tnrl Fcrru
%cvad. OBJ. cushing from Liverpool for
New York.
HANBl Ian llArrved steamer Russia GER Schmidt
from Nen.YOrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
INDIA AND CHINA SILKS.

In our Basement SalcSrOOmS, to-
day, an unusually large assert
mcnt of Figured India and China
Silks will be placed on sale; an
almost endless variety in new de-
signs 23 and - inches wide, at
JOc., Soc, tJc.. soc. per yard.
Also 30 pieces choice designs Of
BrOcadcd Silks and SatinS, in all
the leading evening shades, 22
inches wide, Coo, 1Jc., soc. per
yard; goods of this quality have
usually sold at from S1.2JtO 81. 80.
JAMES REERY q co.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
LINEN
AND
IIOUS * T. EPING GOOD s.

III q | = l. Is l. l. III y Il q 90 ID =.
We commence to-day, January
18th. our annual sale OF House
keeping Linens.
This includes lines Of fine Table
Cloths and Napkins: Novelties in
IIcm-Stitched and Embroidered
Luncheon and Tea Sets: Linen
Shcctings and PillOw-Case Lin
ems; IIem-Stitchcd Sheets and
Pillow Cases: Towels, TOwclings,
etc.
All arc offered at prices prevail
ing before the change in the tariff.
JAMES Nicer E RY & co.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
Announcem eErA
4 NEW COLLAR.
'E & w" Sho~hone. "E. 4 W."

DIR. LYON'S PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
Keeps the teeth clean white and purdcs tho brssth
An elegant toilet luxury sold every ~.eIo p cent?
HENRY A DANIELS. M. u,
50 WEST SJIH.ST
Diseases OF tie Nervous STtm t'chlto Urinary organs.
In pOteDce and Stcrl!ty. Hours z " ]. % 8
THE LEADER" the best watcr-crackor in the
world; nitrCgcnOus ana phosphauc yeast soda a
powerful builder M 81 every tssno.
HEALTH FOOD CO., Gl Fifth Avenue and all grocers.