davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
1]nb!lc Notlces.

" Office or PUBLIC .HEARlN,'..l here
y VIM b. an adjourned public hearing 81 the Board Of
Engineers L. ). Army in tho Amy Buldlng 81 Witt
hail street New-York City. az II a m, on Friday, feo'
ruary 81 1891 At this hearing the testimony Oh persons
Interested Railroads and ygaton VIII De tak,h WIN
rspct % tho bridge authorized 10 Pee erected under the
PROV At Of Congress ~ July H. SO across
h. Hudson Ity,f AZ Nry YORK city. ~ the Company
known a the North River Bldg" Company Of when
Iodan L. Mott President and Gustav Lludrnthal tn
Fngnoor Al persons interested Invited to be present
and give thclr Views either orally or IN Writing upon the
question ~ the clear height ~ the bridge ahOv high water
upon the question o. the Q.atiom ~ H. bridge IN 50
far aT.rt, Ibis hc Cht HENRY l.. ABBOT. Colonel
Of Engineers Byt .Brieen.. L. $ A, President OF the
Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
RrcoRpEp REAL EsrArE rHAxsrEEs-N Y. CITY.

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS-N Y CITY.
osh.,t s. A. It Of 9thaye 2OxlOO5 Appleton oo mn
Anna T +. Kirkland -. $1,000
d. forest IT, and wife TO FREDERICK 4 snow. &c.
Daniel w McwilIians -. 40 900
H HSSq 5'A'o' oaiolo N rV''i'o" 10 ' 1900
Ma G1oi,t No. 40 to ii2 Katharine Loeb.
mann to BeTtic Goldman e,i.,,s q, av24s
''I R.IiaEin AynSr to Louisa chil.tian 1900
Da{aTdt corner ,!Y.t ryn .S 1ooMoo Mary 2Aoo
S"%%ps to sG"ad 10! 81 ss map East Ire: 'O'
mont 49,; 800 to Dnly ptS. Patrick clifford LOO
SANE property Patrick Murphy to same 1000
Spa 5,i S -iR @aT f? Charles
no"e}}Hy,1;aysS.s = lot 2s5. @9g Fat p Ire;
s anolt Vie ~ SIc6ola. Rcnhafdt ...'.. 1850
h1 Xcwma 40 W. SA,oO 10000
suf f. sIa's" s. A 5 Of fSones 25x5j
RoiPI,@a, e.'' " 81 zoo It Of wiilo1-s 7ox9ls
rcs Gc1y and gi,. to oq ds No. Mci@gsG F,a Sc
-8d, - Cbs. + Gbfl.,v ~ sc
lotS-t "l'' :, loo IT. i 56ayc 2ey?65 Fila ,oo
sane pr'p'riy; samuel i,ier ct Al 70 g y Miller
Same property; John Kylcy. committee Richard o,s
Same pr,p.Sty Isabella Thaicr ct al to samc,oo 2lt
- ETA VII, 6,a6 ls2s
"o sn.'s to ,aaacs " sum, g. ~,
l3th-st 20 n W Of lstaSc. % Nlo33 80 8t3
othcr. to Mayor etc. N,w.york ............ 1854
'h -a,e - F s. Wnm1r, Is. 400
MT ncnae;,y TO Inward al it Holland '''' i
Ea.tern Bc.lcyard. 7oA r. Of List 251
100; william II Ilarr-on. trustees Of Henry ,ooo
Harrison to susan M'Ianrhlia. ., ld'oo
nh 1"I c ." re- lIv + scbnttc 10000
tr,n't s. ~ cor Of Dsecy'iCr,t H..
II = Martcw-on T. Hy w Banks. i.loj llrt 2so
SAM R,ia lS"I to- SAN ' 1865 part s""'0 wary
7'. ,r i'' I'm inc "'''' '''''''' '. e.42U
esth..G :. - It e OF Madison.aye. 25Xoso; .a
Ihoua- T. Lawrence to John " ''uitcau. . &tpO
and rsc n S-hlS., To- FrcdcTct sorn,nhourq go
N Henley aud VIC to sarah / ilaa, and otaers lSc
A,'hur u. " s. - n OF s'ui-'t- 2'Nso IVA
Contra nh r' ' a1a VIII q to JACOB R".cSid 10000
iIt4.,. = H. 3OS.i r. e. ~ fth ave l6hNluu.j so
llG Wet amanda Brs,ilg 70 ! J. "'t1nd,t
Boi,n.r, Lane ,,'rr IN i"'' =; o. an, t%a n%p
Loi i' ~. Glot1 - uap Io> e.tat, william \ .o
Is, rlan.n ana wife To- May Hogan ....-... 500
o1th-,,, 100 II q lgaFa'e' 2'>l0o6 John =,
,tcr,,1rS Levi 10, - ooi To- T. Lawrence 1910
Fannie f IAGr ,S to JSo Il ond rlook 725
s.nS {, Timothy q o'Connei md another 1850
Golden and Nife to Annie By nics - l95OO
Ianct to ftts u Slot, ~ 5000
7u'.atc' : 9 cor iaoti..t 62.5s75i l. Clarence
ordyE~4se, G25 & p5 dit 2'Hoo; Fannie 400
Lexington ave- " s. 90 Il 5 ootnst. 20 Nsi
Raphael Etungr and wife to Chas Mordaunt - -,o
uniI.rs,v Place. +, . ear nth.st 95vioo.ivoSx
9to; tila Y Dayton to Albert , k"'cn' oos
save "c"I prop ~ f,y Isabella Ii Tucker and sarah b
Tucker hy V johnson. guard To SAM. 1850
sane property; John Eylcy, committee Il Tuck
e. 10 ,anc all title 208s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
Gin properip 20 fet

CLINTON HALL sthst. and Aston Place;LS t anSd
n once. and lofts TO lease elevator, electric nghC Gnu
steam heat every modern lmProvement PsSseo'n -'''
l. 1891. FOLSOM BROTHERS, 66i brosu"ss.-
N UILDINGS stores lofts and orrces % let IN Macei'
ID Lane John, Fulton. Ann, Beeknap fraikiot' n".b
Nassau william Gold, Cliff Pearl water
ton Greenwich, Hudson and Church So - ,. o..
WIZ rutland & WHITING Beeknan-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
DnslrTttlon.


For Bows and Young Men--City.
CLASS FOR BoYsIn.ermedis:s and sd .an,fsS
a. grades students spfFed Il, fese w 5Sth
A CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE; stais
hyss5oes tS1 S2Ss 8 sos iS
sfy senc. dsacienS hI.s gwen ,S @
f sass1dfsis BETWEEN
3 4 G e. :nSa &c ct ne 'is
thought sS1See and Rssd ySoyed pnona
s saenssn y . e zach e United scholar
II UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. LIS nrs.dwsy1
.. ass p ,SSs $50 NJ fnobs4 AKIN
For Young Ladies-Cjty.
GA r-REy. DE- AND MRS. GARDNERS ~,
A sRS9 oE xshai q sG IN se
MISS ~ BLAcKwELs School sSd r Elnt sa for
Wa s sSsSe COLD hSb BRo%zE ME6aLs F\Is
E ESd ave! 1883 NM. vA% NORMAN Principal
For Botr SeXes-City.
TIE nERTz School s or fh, No
chicago Berlin Paris. &c Best instruction slo per term
Brooklyn.
THE MISSES E1T's
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
40 AND 14c COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. BRooKLYE.
For Young ades-Country.
r ELvIDERE sLMINAKY-sloo Pays for @oou 'n
- course in business depA tnen WIN home ,pes ,ed
AIDES E iSi ThG se h1s Ssn
THE YOUNG LADIES, SEMINARY. Freehold y: j..
pleasant Non Gl.e EUHTc2 ELSE sE%aI Prneipa
MISS BAIRD's INSTITUTE, XoRwALK. CONN:
| home DOL
the English branches ianegaecs ant elecuton and music
eauppd ' snssum E Terms %odcaS ' '
For Boys and Young Men-Ceuntry.
ALEXANDER INSTITUTE, military boarding school,
"A White Plains. y. Y. Principal, o. Il. WILLIS,
ID oRDENrowN CS. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE
E Rev T. II ii d I kAID6N M rdasloa
CHEITEyHAM ACADEMY, oooSTz. PA;
pSepsr for college scientific school For circular
&C., 'Ou'''' JOHN CALVIN RICE A. NJ. PRINCIPAL.
EASTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE POughkeepsie.N y
Il open all the Thorough Instruction Bookkespns
zaS@se oSsGn''4fi
notice charge for situations furnished Send for ca.ge
r. LMwooD SCHOOL FOR BoYs.-At Milford. Conn.
II Parents who afe unfortunate in the management OF
n their h sons :c T do s to Ne G6w Gsd
y RFFHoLD INSTITUTE Freehold. N j.. +5A year; ;
college prepsTstion specially business. high school
and classical courses
g UNMER SCHOOL 1T the Peekski Military Academy.
- heathful; and INSTRUCTION excellent
JOHN y TILDEN, A. NJ, NJ D.. Principal.
Send for circular
NToRWALK MILITARY INSTITUTE.
~ NORWALK. CONN,
Prepares FOR College or business.
charges. Superior bIldinr
Circular Oh request x---. ...-.,
s UnMER sCn0oL EoE B099S, n..,.
Overlooking L, !. Sound send for ILLUSTRATED catalogue
m HE PEEkSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY.
i 5sth year begins September 10th 1851 Send
lsKus. toHNN TItDEt;. A. NJ. NJ. D., Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
New.York, Thursday, Feb. II.
prara hold nj tho Exchange anC

Now York, Thur~iy, FVD'
Tho following sales were held at the Exchange a"o
Auction Room to-day:
i-st0ry dwellings, with plot OF land, nos % ~
East 75th-s, 95 II Of MadlsonaYe plot iooAIVZ'-'
Charles Tiffany. si7l 800.
a. n of ist-aye III IS exlOOb A j Ftch. $1,000.
4story store with ot No 720 Warren,ss6' T" Vi
Wsst-st. lot %. ix90.S; w II Kennedy, Sle.ooO
with lot. No $50 Greenwfch-st - oi
Jsv-st, lot 2bx5S; II II Hingslager $4,000. , .
% It Of wott.,st lot 25xGo; 4 stern, sl2 100 - ~
similar building. with lot No 400 ircenE chst' > "
corner Watts.st. lot 25x6O John Griffith, $4,000 a., .
Sales dwelling, with lot No 3s 5tayc o. 1o1,1Tt,
ave wers withdrawn. ., ~,
sales Of building with lot. No 2j2 West @th,st, OF
sthaye and lots NSth-st. corner Cndfrhli-aVe'
were adjourned sinh die and IN February 49, respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13

Danrno Academies
A LEXANDER MACGREGORS
N CLASSES ~ DANCING.
MLNDELS9OHN ROOMS. los WEST 55TH-ST
Private lessons any time by appointment
l. ERNAYDO'S ACADEMY. 162 East 55th-st-A school
for dancing, department and calsthrnlc- exercises
all the and fashionable dances. send for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13

women, the American is far ahead of his Englsn
relative Ii were an American horn coud h0s
say this, but as one of foreign birth can SaieiS
assert il as the truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-13
RIrDDY,s SUBLIME PERTNEss.

road the Sunday papers until Monday, ana con,
seouently have not seen Kiplings latest; Dut III
tell You now that his dictum is hnal II ne sac
we Chicago preachers are good, we must aolde
by the decision. .. ,..
Dr. Mcintyre glanced over the latest ITO"
the oracle Commenting as he read, he said
" Judge TINT this Chicago letter IS largely spun
ont of the natural fabric. | know OF no Chlcago
preacher TO whom this description viii apply
am acquainted with nearly all me popular
preachers and they are modest, reNerent NEIL
Take for example, Professor Swing Ur DE- thomas.
Their sentiments are lofty. their thoughts pure
variably of the choicest. Then. unless at special
services You will rarely find in the evangelical
churches any flowers, except, perhaps Douquet
on the pulpit, and twisted Gothic candlesHcks
arr not to be found. kipling must have drawn on
his IMAGINATION We have no sensational preacher
as they are usually called. in Chicago.
Put admire Kping His grand insouciance
his sublime sanC-froid his pert, debonalre man
ner all remind me of the boy who sees where MS
father is wrong and pitics ard pauonlzes the par
eted. | admire his supreme seli-confdence. lie
is perfectly competent 10 pass Judgment on any
institution from the Garden of Eden TO the thi-
caco Stock Yards | am sorry, however. 10 note
his display Of ignorance on Chicago matters, ana
his libelling people to make readable newspaper
his work that entertains, but still he lacks an cs
sential lie reminds me of a little incident
I'm connection with Sunset Cox. Mr.. Cox was
speaking ON the tariff in "A New-iork country
town and opened his address to the farmers with
the assertion What is needed in considering this
question is a little horSe-serSr. 'oll need ~
''' THAT'S what you do. SAM INTERCEPTED man
in the audience. And thai, is what Kipling, re,
manners or morals is higher In England than here
A The veriest 6rivel In his relations to God and
his lsllswman. and especially in his treatment of
The advocate., 1891-11-04

I II. TAYLOR, Pearl, Dickinson Co., Ks, Short
Js horns, Poland China Hogs, Bronze Tnrkeya.
The advocate., 1891-11-04
NOTICE

To National Board Of Organization, the
National Officers and National and State
Organizers OF the National Citizens I'm
dustrial League.
BROTHERS: The coming meeting Of the
National Council of the Farmers ALI
ance and Industrial union at Indianspo-
lis, Ind, on the 17th of November, 1891,
promises to be the most important meet
ing of our industrial classes that has
ever been held In this country within
the past century, and as the executive
committee of the Peoples party has also
been called to meet there on November
16, and as our organization by Its nation
al officers and organizers, has been In
vited to be present and take part In
those meetings, we, therefore, call our
national board of organization to meet
there on November 10th, and we urge
every person holding a commission as q
state or national organizer to meet with
the national board of organization, as
advisory members, and we ask all Of the
members of the National Reform Press
association to.give this call prominent
place in the columns Of your papers.
Respectfully submitted,
Thomas W. Gilruth, president; Noah
Allen, vice president; W. F. Right
mire, secretary; w. s. Morgan, o. II.
Drlnkwater, G. H. Flintham, John Il.
Rice, Trustees.
The advocate., 1891-11-04
farmers State Alliance Of Indiana.

farmers State Alliance Of Indiana.
2p. m.-Music. Response to address,
90 Of welcome by J. r. Tillman, secre-
tary of the national executive board,
and ]. F. Willis, lecturer N. F. A. and /.
q.
9p. m.-Executlve session.
7:S0p. m.--Music. Annual address by
the president, L. L. Polk.
Wednesday, November 49,
10 q. m.-Music. Addresses by the
president Of the Farmers Mutual Benefit
association and by ]. F. Willis, national
lecturer.
2p. m.-Executive session.
7:30 p. m.-Music. Addresses by G.
w. Macune and others.
Thursday, November 19-
10 a. m.-Music. Addresses by Hon.
Jerry Simpson and AlOnzo Wardsll.
2p. m.-Executive session.
7:3O p. m.-Music. Addresses by John
P. Steele and Mrs. Annie L. Diggs.
Friday, November 20
10 a m.-Music. Addresses by ]. B.
Turner and Hon. B. H. Glover.
Up. m.--Executive session.
7:30 p. m.-Muslc. Addresses by Hon.
L. F. Livingston and H. L. Loucks.
Saturday, November 81
10 "a. m. Music. Addresses by J. H.
Mcdowell and Senator PETER.
2p. m.-Executive session.
7:3O p. m.-Music. Addresses by T.
V. Powderly and Ben Terrell.
November 90
Invitations will be extended to eminent
reform preachers to be present on this
day.
Monday, November 23-
10a. m.-Music. Speakers to be an
later.
2p. m.-Executive session.
7:30p. m.-Music. Address by Hon.
Ignstius Donnelly.
Tuesday, November "a
10& m.-Music. Address by William
Erwin and Mrs. Lease.
2p. m.-Exscutive session.
7:30 p. m.-Music. Addresses by RIM.
and ]. B. Weaver.
CIV. MACUNE, Chairman.
]. F. T1LLMAN, Secretary.
ALONzo WARDALL.
The advocate., 1891-11-04
OFFICIAL.


The executive committee Of the Con-
federation of Industrial organizations Is
hereby called to meet in the city Of In
dlanspolis, Ind. on the 10th day Of No
vember, 1891, for the purpose Of deciding
upon the basis Of representation TO the
great labor conference to be held ON the
22d day Of February, 1892, and also to
consider requests for change of the
place Of said meeting to some other city
than Washington, d. G.
By the terms of the law OF the organl-
zation the chairman of the executive
committee Of every organization Of pro-
ducers willing to cooperate in securing
the Ocala demands Is a member of this
executive committee, and is entitled to
act as such at this meeting.
Each member Of this committee is re-
queSted to report to the Alliance COM
mittee Of arrangements by 10 o'clock
a. m, on November 16.
BEN TERR1LL,
President G. Of ]. o.
The advocate., 1891-11-04

Since 1888 exceeding s72,OO0OOO have
been paid out by the secretary of the
treasury as a premium on United States
bonds not yet due, and this Is over and
above what the bonds called for on their
face. This was $72,OOOOOO taken from
the taxpayers and used to pay notes,
principal and interest, years before due.
About $4OO,OOO0OO of bonds have been
bought In and retired in this manner,
and to obtain this money the govern
ment has given other notes or bonds,
all bearing interest, and all to be paid
some time in the Naturalization
Champion.
The advocate., 1891-11-04
National Farmers Alliance and Industrl.
al Union.

National Farmers Alliance and Industrl-
al Union.
The executive board, having conferred
with the local committee of arrange
ments at indianapolis on behalf of the
Alliance, have agreed upon the following
programme for conducting the public
proceedings Of the coming session Of the
supreme council, with due courtesy to
the general assembly Of the F. M. B. A.,
which meets in the same city at the same
time, and also for the purpose Of making
the best presentation of the doctrines Of
the order to the world at large. This pro-
gramme will tend to offer some enter
tainment and instruction to the many
thousands who will take advantage of
the reduced rates Of fare to be present
on that occasion.
After this programme had been agreed
upon by the national executive board
and the local committee of arrange
ments, It was submitted to the state ALI
ance of Indiana, and by that body was
unanimously ratified. It is, therefore,
respectfully submitted to the supreme
council
PROGRAMME.
Tuesday, November IT.
10 a m.-Music. Addresses Of well
come by Governor A. P. Hovey, Hon.
Thomas l. Sullivan, mayor Of Indianap-
oils, and Thomas w. Force, president Of
The advocate., 1891-11-04
BREEDERS DIRECTORY.

Advertisements IN thu column lDta be inserted
for 5000 per year for four lines or GsS, and eaOO
per year for each additional line. Cards inserted
for 6ss than ODs year Uiu be charged rs per cent
additional.
The advocate., 1891-11-04

Advertisements IDll be inserted under thts head
for cents per W0rd for each insertion, cash IN
1dvdnCe.
The advocate., 1891-11-04

x 'L large Eng FnRliSh T BerkShiTe Ho9al r. "a.
Hubbard, Rome, Sumner county, Kan, prOpgiDs
tor and breeder. My herds are composed OF the
richest blood money win buy or experiences
breed, With style and Individual merit r6pFesonG-
Ing such families as the COrWing, Black BeaS,
lXL.. Gracefuls and u. 8. Among the Berk-
shires are the Sallles, Bella DOnnaS, Champions
duchess and Robin Hood families. Pigs og a.
ages and nearly all weights, weighing from 25 20
800 pounds each. Ten males now ready for SER
vice for sale. 4. A. HUBBARD, Rome, Kan.
The advocate., 1891-11-04

w WANTED- Everybody out Of employment to
RICHMOND, VTRGfNi2. -'-0- %
The advocate., 1891-11-04

TKTANTED-Man to take charge OF Alliance
w paper-Only ole In county. Must be
practical printer and hustler. Address at
once, NEW ERA, Norton, Kansas.
The advocate., 1891-11-04

THE KANSAS CITY HERD OF GALLO.
ways--The largest herd Of pure bred Gallo
ways owned BY any one man In the world. For
particulars and prices address M. v. Platt, Kan
BaS City, Missouri
The advocate., 1891-11-04

spectively. C.M.T Hulett, EdgertOn, johnson
county, Kansas.
The advocate., 1891-11-04

EOMR FARM HERDS -Shorthorn Cattle,
4'@ with the CEuichshank bull Imp. knight
Templar blE05 rs head OF herd. Poland -Chlnas,
the farmers hOgB. Young stock for SALE Barred
and White Plymouth Rock Eggs, o. and %, 70
The advocate., 1891-11-04

1 mn nm WANTS SUPPLIED - II you
IyVVVyVVV want to sell or exchange farms,
ranches live stock. farm machinery, or anything
whatever, lnclose 81 with full description Of prop
erty and be placed In communication with par
ties seeking such property. No commission.
IL you want to buy real estate, live stock, i'm
plementS, machinery Of any kind, merchandise,
or anything whatsoever, 1t win cost but stamp
to ASCERTAIN what We can do for you. National
Want and Supply Bureau. lO7 K. 6th, Topeka, Ks.
, 1891-11-05
HAINES IN COURT.
A GORGEOUS ARRAY OF MILITARY
COLONIES AT THE OLYMPIA.
Grim visaged War MAS SrnOothed
ats WrtmkIed Front The
Court Organized.

The Olympia hotel presented bnsy |
spectacle this afternoon. IN the lobby
we're groups Of three and four discussing
the one impending question, while the la
dies, who appeared equally interested,
were gathered in the parlors.
Col. Haines and wife, accompanied by
friends of Mrs. Haines, arrived yesterday,
and towards evening and this morning
many militia officers of Tacoma and Seat
tie arrived. Among them were Captain J.
Hatfield Captain Ingraham, Colonel Scott,
Adiutant Charles Esplin, Major Gaus,
Captain Booth, Lieutenant Gorham, as at
torney for Colonel Haines; Col. e. L.
Smith, Of Seattle; Colonel #. r. Trotter,
Captain w. f. Fife, Lieutenant |. M. How
Captain J. NJ. Ashton, Colonel Fl. r.
Garretson, Tacoma; Lieutenant r. l.. Stin-
son, Seattle, and many citizens of Tacoma
and Seattle who were equally interested in
the proceedings.
The court was held in the rear parlor of
the hotel seating accommodations having
been provided for nearly 100 persons. The
members or the military court were at
tired in full uniform, the court consisting
of Col. Pike, of Goldendal; Colonel Gilbert
and Colonel Clark, of Walla Walla; Gen
eral Curry, of Spokane; Colonel Mcintyre,
of North Yakima; Colonel Stout, OF Spo-
kane, and Colonel Landes, of Port Town
send.
Col. Haines placed his case IN the hands
of Lieutenant Gorham, who, in view of his
experience in his own court martial is cred
tied with being better posted on military
law than any man In the state.
Some 66IaV was OCCaSlOQ6d DV the nom
arrival of General O'Brien, who was busy
in securing Il stenographer, and preparing
the details, and it was O'Clock when
Judge Advocate Captain G. I'll. Merriam
called the roll and as tine officers responded
they took their places at the table Brig
adler General Curry, as president OF the
court. at the head of the table, and seated
at his right and left, in accordance with
rank, were Colonel E. w. Pike, on the
right, Colonel Henry Landes on the left.
Colonel John d. Mcintyre, Colonel J. x
Stout, Colonel Frank Z. Gilbert and Col
oneI Wellington Clark. AT the foot of the
table was the judge advocate, and ON his
right was Colonel Haines, in fatigue uni
form, and his counsel, Lieutenant Cor
ham.
After the court was seated, the judge adj
vocate administered the oath to the presi-
dent, and the president in turn admins
tered the oath to the Judge advocate, who
then administered it to the remaining
members of the court. The court being
fully organized the judge advocate moved
a continuance of the trial until tomorrow
at 2 p. NJ, which was being discussed
when our report closed He had not
received notice of his appointment until
Monday, and was not fully prepared.
The court was cleared and after lengthy
discussion the trial was continued until
am. tomorrow.
, 1891-11-05
OLYHEPEAN BRIEFS.
Richelleu tonight.
M5,,oo,,,ao+ Sc a. +oo

Richel1eu tonight.
Mincemeat is on tap.
The dancing season has begun.
Have you advertised your goods yet?
THE Olympia is the best 10 cent cigar.
Years Of experience in the watch factor
les has made us skillfuI in watch repair
ing. Rose & GODDARD.
Next Friday we give ten per cent Of our
sales to the EpiscopaEan church.
noy5. ARMSTRONG Bros.
We have some great bargains in mems
underwear in all grades. 1t will pay to
them before buying. Brown y Ferris.
Don't forget the Grand Army campfire
tomorrow night.
Go to r. w. Cromby's. 6l8 Fourth street,
for accurate prescriptions. o6tf
A botch job the laying of the sidewalk
down to the N. P. depot.
DON'T forget that the Duck brand rubber
and oil clothing is the best made. Every
garment warranted Brown & Ferris.
An opportunity to buy store front and
130 feet of fine redwood shelving. Inquire
Of Talcott Bros noy5
E. II. Carlyon, dentist, corner Main and
Fifth streets.
Bllger & Going are to give away a fine
cook stove. Call and see it. n3tf
We have the Episcopalian church on the
list for Friday Noy.6. Armstrong Bros.
Save money by buying your meats and
vegetables at the Peoples Market, Choice
butter, eggs, hams, bacon and lard con-
stantly on hand. G. f. Allen & Co. 622
Fourth street. 3tf
# the city authorities do not wake up
the streets of this city will be in a worse
condition than ever before in its history.
Go to f. w. Cromby's, 618 Fourth street
for the Reception cigar. They are very
choice. o6tf
i Every body ought to see Keene play Rich,
elieu, at the Olympia theater tonight. II
is great play by great actor.
i Watches diamonds and jewelry, clocks
spectacles and silverware at Talcott Bros
a1-tf
New Home and Domestic sewing ma
chimes at Talcott Bros. a1-tf
+ Strangers are still laughing at our Mair
street car ''sYstem."
| Watches clocks and jewelry repaired al
Simenson's, 315 Main street. a1-tf
Keene will buy socks of Armstrong Bros
on Friday to help the Episcopalian church
The steamer The Doctor leaves Olympic
at O'Clock daily for Shelton and Kamil
chic and returns the day following, arriy
ing at Olympia at II O'Clock noon. sep16t
Tripe, sauerkraut, summer sausage, anG
, fine horse radish in bottles for table use
can be found at f. w. Tinkham's market
cor. Main and Seventh street, n3-6t.