davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
SHIPPING VIEWS.
PORT OF ..rHuRsDAy. JUNE Is 1891
ARRIVED.

Steamer CITY Of Paris (Br. Watkins. Liverpool June 10.
Queenstown with mise aud passengers 10 Peter Wright
Sons Arrived at the bar AT $40 IN, 18th.
steamer State OF nevada Br MAN. glasgow unc .. NO
with mhse passengers 10 austin BALDWIN CO.
steamer spree Gen Milleserod Bremen s. South.
10. and passengers 10 Oelr1chs & CO.
Arrived az the Bar al $50
steamer spaarndam (DichJ. Bonler. d.
mdsc and passengers 10 Punch Edye d. Co. Arrived at
the Bar al 1. 80 y
steamer Noprdand tBelgl Nckcls Antwerp June with
mdse ana passengers to Peter Wright sons the
Steamer Ethellv (r Donald Mediterranean ports
Malta May 20, with mdsc to Johh Sragsr Arrived at the
Bar al noon.
steamer Sou,h Portland Israel - AIMS Bay Annao
Bay ~ with mutt 10 Vessels Co. Arrived al the Bar at
Viking (Sor Hlslnnd Gibara DAYS. with fruit
10 Gomez & Pears1ll. Arrived al the Bar at 2 IN.
Steamer Po4 Br) Ash. StJons, NJ via halifax with
ndse and paS-enec To BOWrnc d Archibald
steamer CiiyOi Atanta Dole West POINT Va. with mdse
am laaseugtIs 10 Old dominion ~ Co
Steamer DOMINION. Concn Richmond ana Norfolk with
ndse and passengers % Old D9uinOn So o.
steamer collage cay Bennett, Portland with mdse and
Passengers Ia HoTatIO Han
Steamer cay oi Fichburr. Bibper. Fail RIVER.
BARK preciCsa (NOr ADdresen la Rochelle se days. In
Irg Myrtle BIZ Carrier Antigua Delaware Breakwa-
ter - days with TO Watson &farr vessel to scamme
Bros.
sUNsET-wind at sandy Hook. moderate. E; cloudy
AL CIty lsanu-fresh, NE: cloudy.
CLEARED.
Steamer Alert tSorI IIiuge. Cape Hayuen-F c Elliott
steamer VIKING NOrh Hasuu HbhrA -tonitE d PeaIsll
steamer Cenuegos Cotton. Cieninegos. 6c-Jas Ward
d 90.
Steamer (Br). GarvIn. Bermnda-A outerbndge
Co
steamer OBJ Murray, Ship Island. Msa-Funch.
steamer Naooochee smith. savannah-R !. Walker.
Steamer Benefactor. Ingram Wilmington. NC-"m Clyde
CO
steamer Walker Norfolk Newport News
O.dD0minion5sCO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19

steamer CITY Of Atlanta. Dole west ro""
Steamer II whitney, HalletL Bost decentralization Bros
SHIN Reistad (Norl. wexholt ChristiAhi'' Nv"
DI Brs Alice (Br Boyd. Point a Pitre-s ho"s"
SAILED.
Fuer.t BsmnrsE for ha% hSgoamoah cieniaeses
5,nntne"as Rnrniev port spain; Utstein D""0o"' '
bermuda; Guyaudotte. NOriolN.
THE MOVEMENTS or srEAMEs-
FOREIGN PORTS
,,vrppoo lime ls-Arrived steamer Plato (br henuio'
from New.YOrk. q, banana fgrl Campbell aud
ruue l7-Sailos. steamers ~ ,Ioi'"' van
rUu,c ttr, Toucs tor Eew.YOrk. - n-,,,,,o ,pr,
june IsArrived steamer Brtanno 'D''
Iii from New York her way 70 lAxerp" r0,,or,c
- r,vio fron, III hence for New OrK Gar,
NSootrTu ,wproy Juno lS-Arrvel steamer bloo N'''
,ooniorst nom Ncv.YO her way TO Brenen ,nar,
=, IwprpG lime ls-ATrived. steamer BOneni~ N''
Sch oeder. from New YORK. (Dtchl,
Butt, for Newlork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
TIE Cowu1D1yG WAS NOT ASSAULT.

Mrs. Harriet Leap, the woman who cOwhidcd Miss
Josie Devine, a seveneen-yesrOld girl, three weeks
ago, while in the company of Mrs Leaps husband was
tried before Justice Goctting and jury yesterday on
charge of assault Mrs Leap who has been scparlted
from her husband for months, lives with her
mother at No. 81 Hope-st. When tie case was called
the courtroom WAS packed with people who had gath
cred TO hear the testimony. Josie Devne told The story
OF The horsewhippng. she said she was walking along
Dedfcdave. when she met Leap, and the Two went for
walk. They stroled along 10 Hooper and South Fifth
sts where the horsewhppng took place. She said she
tainted from the effects OF the blows, and only
saved from A serious assault by the appearance
OF an officer After short deliberstion the jury found
a verdict Of not guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
ANXIOUS TO SELL OUT TO TIE STATE.

A plan for getting rid of the difficulties which
Ieem inseparabe from the management of the County
Farm for Insane Paupers at St. Johnland by the
Kings County authorities, has been indicated in the
proposition for the purchase OF the property by the
State for use as State Insane Hospital, which is
needed in the southern part of the state. The sum
Of 81, OOO,0 has already been expended upon the
County Farm. and much more will be needed to carry
out the plans formulated 1t is thought that the
farm is too far from the city to prove profitable and
it can be utilized to better advantage by the state.
The county will need some other place besides the
asylum in Flatbush for the of the insane. and
Barren Island has been suggested as a proper site
for an institution of the sort required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
,dov afternoon as the guests Of the Brooklyn assocs
lions and had dinner and speeches.
WIN, , c,n, WHO IS ryMANAGEABLE.

LITTLE GIRL WHO Is UNMANAGEAbLE'
Thirteen-year-old Lucy Foote, who has sucn repu
taion for being unmanageable that none oil inc CHAT
table institutions in Brooklyn will receive her was Dc
fore Police Justice Walsh Yesterday LuoS nau p09 -,
- 9. M,cboel,s Home at MamafOneck but set fire to
tbe bni,dnc and was turned ont. She was herseh
burned somewhat she was sent to the BrOohiyh
Uospital but as no paid her board she was sent
away again. Then home for girls took her, but shc
was unmanageable and had to leave there Aiter oehs
NJ the Brooklyn Hospital again for few days MIS-
Armstrong OF the Westinghouse. Mission, TOOK an III
toe+ in her cose She told the court that she would
nv ~ nrovide for her with family In Massachusetts
Lucy was entrusted TO her care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
FoI,YD DYING IN TIE STREET.

An unknown man died at the Brooklyn Hospital
on Wednesday night from conclusion of the brain
and the police are trying TO find out how he was in
jured. lie found unconscious in the gutter in
Navyst. Flushingave. in the afternoon and died
without regaining consciousness. The man was about
twenty three years old, of dark complexion, and
wore dark clothes He did not appear TO have been
drinking. lie well dressed and of evident re
spectabillty. 1t is possible that he may have fallen,
but there is suspicion t2t his injuries were due to
tOul play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, Why American viii
lagc, Dncr In Prosperity republication, in small
pnnphlct form. of the charming article OF Is. q.
Norhrop on subject In The Tribune. setting forth
The cost value n village of handsome appearance and
sanitary bcttercnis the pleasure be derived by the
inhnbltunts from Improvement associations, and the
great service any do tor his native village
5 cents n copyi So per 100 copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
SHE WANTS HER MARRIAGE Ayyr11ED

A sIit to annul marriage growing cat Of Il merry
20 rouzd courtshp before Justice Bartlett in the
Supreme Court yesterday, when Peter Hearth was aI
pointed guardian ad Item OF his fifteenyear old dac
ter Julia for the purpose Of bringing action 10 annu
her marriage with Alexander Reese, man nearly
twice her age Peter Hearth and his wife are deaf
mutes They live at No. 857 Bushwick ave. and have
considerable property. Julia met Reese at a merry
gO-rOund where lie employed. lie induced her TO
marry him OH April 80 last The giyl in her petition
for guardian she married without the consent
OF her parents anybody having control over her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
ONE HAD A RAwH1DE, THE OTHER A PISTOL.

ONE HAD RAWIlIDE, THE OTHER A PISTOL.
Richard Hilman of No. 691 Park ave, pleaded not
guilty to charge of threatening to shoot Adoph Fried
mann. tailor of No. 125 Hopdns-st. yesterday in
the Gates-ave. police court and paroled pending
trial 1t is said that Tuesday evening Mrs. Hill
man told her husband that Friedman annoyed her
Whenever she passed his shop. She took a rawhide
and beat the tailor and later lman appeared and the
tailor got behind his counter. Hlman. thinking he
looking for pistol, drew his own il is charged
aud threatened 10 shoot If Friedman lifted his hand
above the counter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19

THE TRIBUNE JUBILEE the proceedings ut tho
rccant celebration of the J0fh Anniversary of the
Founding Of The Tribune. including the speeches OF
Deneyy Dana. Curtis, Mckinley and HOrr, the poem
by -fednan the list OF prominent guests ec ETC. In
handsome pau blet form. 10 cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
PUBLICATIONS
THE NEW.y0RK TRIBUNE.

TRIBUNE ALMANAC 1891, the largest ALMANAC
ever s.ued by The Tribune md containing nstOnsh
ing amount of matter. political social and financial.
Valuable for reference. - cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT Is UOIINU Wv IO~D4If'
Copey Island Jockey Club races sheepSheSo Day
2:3O p III. ~ 1871, 1o,o c~opnds
DIRK Philadelphia baseball natch Polo "ou"u'
Mammalian College Commencement, Metropolitan opera
House, y. IN . o.,., eoss,o,s
staten Island Academy and Latin School closing ca
Music in Battery PARK by Goth Regiment Band p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19

PRIsBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY AT DE-
TROIT To be printed by The Tribune In pamphlet
form after Adjournment. rs cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements admitted into these co' ,,a.,
40 recommended TO the readers of THE TH'"
YSE m. thoroughly reliable. and business .oc'
done by mail with the ao'cr''''' "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19

list OF 40 or so other Extras will be sent tree on
application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY
Gun rsesA2l Sets 1880 Moon sets 200 Moons IL
HIGH WATER
dM-Sandy Hook 4s0 Gov. Island BOO He'll Gaia 1858
IM-Sandy HOOK. 9:30 Gov. island b2l Hell Gate 7ils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
TG Your Baking .
IO Powder Pure p.

1t may masquerade as absolutely pure" perhaps
YOU think it is but you may kn0w whether 1t is adu
terated with ammonia not If you
es+ = Mix eapg tcaspoonu baking powder with one
tSC IT, If water in cup boil thoroughly for few moments SUI
present smell IN tne rSne
will efervesce do not s'aNe
bubbing for boiling.
There is no ammonia no alum aduteration
whatever in Clevelands baking POWDER and IN the
laboratory and in the kitchen
Clevelands Baking Powder Stands all lests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19

"NEW IDEAS FOR FARMERs," handsome Inrge-
Nh grd pamphlet, IOJ pages wei Illustrated Of areni
inierc.t TO the OF farms. who must develop
special branches Of Turning. TOpicsi The National
Horse. swine Raising. Egg Matching. Duck Culture,
Farming In France aud The Tariff In Its Relation To
Farming Price - cents copy.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
20 o. % AND 80 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.

In Wash Dress Fabrics.
WE WILL SELL
Extra Fine Challics
in exquisite flower and leaf designs white and 'in'eO
grounds-goods 80 inches wide
At Nine cents and threequarters"
Fancy Tinted Chaies
more than two hundred styes-an new
So cents ~
Handsome Dress Giuahums,
Splendid quality--plaids and stripes
Sss cents. worth 10
sa,iu striped Summer Cloths,
in large variety OF hair lines and single anu uou"'
stripes-entirely new
7s cents .........worth ~
PoIka Dot Sateens
OF the finer qualities scarce a. they are sougn' ZOE
yet to-day we VIII sell
Al Nineteen cents
Five
Finest French sateens
Colored polka dots on black grounds
Quality YOU cannot elsewhere find under 80 cents- you
find them at all
In Dress Goods
WE WILL SELL
THE BALANCE OF
imported serges and Nuns Vcings.
Imported Brocade Stripe Mohairs.
Imported Black and White Stripe Mohairs
40 cents........were GO cents to 50.
II. SUI Department
we will sell
Two hundred pieces
ALL SILK sURAHS
at the lowest price Of the season.
Navy Blue Surdhs "a ."'' 40 ,s
Silrsr cray Surdhs "a "cH 80 .
c,o,. and Dyao s,rahs "a inch ~ cents
quo -", 80. "a inch 40 cent?
Duo sIT, sn "a inch 40 cents
hundred pieces
Black Pongee silks
o., making IN with lace and grenadine, well as for
waists and entire dresses.
In Linens
WE WILL SELL
Fifty pieces
FuIl Bleac hed Table Damnsks.
- ,, u.ao 80 cents; value IS
same width-hner 1''
Full List Of SpecialtieS for the do
Mao Ad,,ert;sed UsherS u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
DISCUSSING THE TROLLEY SYSTEM.
x ,.r--,xc on rrrr crATr HoARn n


ANOTHER MEETING OF THE STATE BOARD OF
RAILWAY COMM ssIoNERs.
The state Board Of Railroad Commissioners held
session in the New-York Chamber Of Commerce yeser-
day TO listen TO arguments by the Atlantic Avenue
street Railway Company of Brooklyn. on the one hand'
and the owners Of AUDITING property, the other, as
10 the sunicency Of the consents obtained by the ran
way company in the matter of change Of motive power
on The route There is much eccentrtcty assccaIeu
with the calls of meetings Of the board as 10 pl''
and hours and objects the board being eSsen''SiS
migratory body, that it is difficult to keep on Tue soo
while il is warm. on the adjournment OF 'ne h'-"e
in this city last week. in the of General oiou
electric road IL was announced that the arguments o
the law points would be heard In Albany Va -,
last Then came the announcement thaV Viie Do''N
would sit in New-York on Wcdhesu"S " 49,
the Atlanticave. case. When ue inec"e
sembIed. however. it was the Slocum case lIi'
,,as f,nna IN he on Mr.. Dykman, representing
the s,occm road was there. So was Assistah. Ooi-
norat,on Counsel Salmon but the latter appeared 10
lie in doubt before the meeting as 10 whether ''io
Slocum case or the Atantic-aVe. case was " o0 IN
when the hearing adjourned on Wednesday oH'ur-
man Rogers distinctly announced that the aa)onri-
rnan+ US N Monday next at Albany. 1t was only
an accidental inquiry by reporter that brought lorh
The fact that the Atlantcave case was 10 DC heaiu
Yesterday and even then there seemeo 10 Oo So'''
misunderstanding as TO the hour
The hearing was, however. resumed AeSeIO"S
r,ornino al 10 O'Clock and the Atlantic Avenue haI
way Company was fully represented by William :,
Richardson and Others. The Corporation Counsel
Office was not represented. There was Only one per
son present TO contest the suinclehcS Vi 0U"'O''
though Chairman Rogers said NUMBER VI o'"oI
peopleshad been warned that the hearing would take
place. Will, ava VA
Tho railroad company claims upon Ninth-ave De
tween Fourteenth and Twentieth SIS. total majority
of s15935 This disputed by sidney Lo"eli Oh
behalf Of property holders, for the reason 'nal vi.
oor,,, ~ IN. Cburch of the Holy Name. amounting
% sIO5.OOo, and Prospect Park property amounting
70 SIS 900 was not included In the list submitted oy
the company Mr.. Lowell declared that the company
lacked Sl2AA5O ora majority in Ninth-aVe Inc
question as to whether church property hoU "sseSSo
for taxation should be considered under the statute
o ,ror,nlv argued the decision of the Board being
reserved. ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
90 WEST e9TH.ST.
Diseases Of Nervous System. Genito Urinary organs
Impotence and Sterility. Hours TO !, 10 g.
Many aches and pains yield promptly to Par
ker,s Ginger Tonic. Try II.
AeI par5HrFs Hair Balsam will save your hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
SPECIAL MENTION

Advertisements admitted into tiess columns
nrr recommended 10 the readers OF THE TBiB-
UNR az thoroughly reliable, and business can be
done By uaail with the advertisers with psrfecs
sufet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentlfrice
the hest tooth powder the world for preserving the
tech "Refreshing and dellcious" o5 cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19

In Upholstery.
An unusual opportunity TO buy exclusive designs ~
French patterns in
Fine NottinShsm Curtains
is presented by our Offering Of
An Importers Stock of
Tco to Ten Pair Lots
at the uniform price Of
Il Dollar Ninety-eight.
Curtains of length and Gualtynone worth less ~
81 90; many $500.
In CHINA Department
we offer three thousand odd pieces
Fine Decorated Ware.
Covered Dishes Platters Plates. and the other articles
for Tea and Dinner Use including handsomely deco
rated by hand
20 cents, worth 90 cents 1.5o
40 cents; worth Loo TO go
In Ladies' Suit Department
WE WILL SELL
q hundred
Fancy Bingham Dresses,
deep rufaes on skirt----Revere waist
39S. lou
White Lawn Dresses,
deep tucked skirt--fuI plated waist
1.9S value 400
Fresh. clean. new--au sizes.
Flannel Outing Suits
All wool light weghts--Black and ColOrs.
Skirt Blazer and pointed belt,
Fancy Cambria Wrappers,
Elounoed Skirt Princess back.
90 cents .value 1.15
Polka Dot and stripe
French Sateen Waists.
Blue and black. All Sizes
IS cents. i'o3
I'm Mems Furnishings
we will sell
French Flannel Outing shirts.
Silk striped-nnely hnshed--all sizes
169 ...-..-.......yalue 2.25
can be obtained at entrance of our store
II n;,. eueyu desired information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
or streets these figures were presented:


The application to change the motive power IN
s.vcpth.aye was withdrawn. Mr.. Richardson eS-
plancd TO the Board that the reason that te company
lad not applied specifically for the adoption OF the
trolley system was because Other electric system
might be found to be more available. He also re-
marked incidentally that portions of the route whec
the streets were 100 feet wide and the tracks SIX rect
apart he thought that one line of poles in the centre
u.ould he sufficient He did not say whether the
poles were TO be pacarded with danger slgnah OF
Whether safety paraphernalia such as lightning ar
rosters or nsulators TO be provided by the com
pany in individual cases 10 the passenger private
discussion OF seTiOus nature was carried on however
bv parties interested in the company, I0OAhg 10 le
adoption of some newly discovered device when
might he applied and effective alike In the me OF
economical management Of the railway and safety 10
the public. Mr.. Richardson admitted that where thc
streeTs were only fifty or sixty feet wide 1t might be
necessary TO have two lines of poles, one on each
curb.
The figures submitted to the Board accompanied
nv necessary afdavs. together with the general que
ton of the adoption the trolley system of electric
motive power on the streets of BROOKLYN will be con-
.sdered by the Board Of Rallroad Commissioners on
their return TO Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19

Spcciae8 the day be obtained at entrance Of our store
,u ld,;a1 Usheys will giue every desired information
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-29

Al. Lee received q letter from a not.
ed hOrseman in the west yesterday, In
which he Is Informed hal the follow
ing fast stock will enter for the Miles
City races: Ed. Lafferty with Florida
(2:96D Katie s. i2:Sl) and Gregory, no
record but a wind splitter. Young
Jeffrles will bring Lady Maxim (2:27l)
8. s. (2:29l) and a sorrel mare with no
mark. These are speedy animals but
with Onward, Nightshade, and Lone
Rock, eastern Montana will no doubt
be in IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-29

Mrs. ShOenberg. the vanderer, re-
TUNED to the city early yesterday
morning in care Of some Of the posse
who went TO search for her. She was
found at Browns ranch IS miles up
the river and in a much dilapidated
condition. not having had anything 10
eat until five O'Clock on Wednesday
morning, when she got breakfast At
McKAy's ranch. The lady at present
though completely worn out is IA
tionAl.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-29

There vas received at the n. p. de-
pot yesterday. consigned to John Bar
renger OF Tongue river, two No. 8 Nye
~Irrigating pumps and two boilers for
same, n stationery and one portable.
The pumps are eve inch suction and
six inch discharge, and will be used
for irrigating Mr.. Barrenger's ranch
on Tongue river. We learn that Mr..
Joe Scott has a similar outfit only Of
greater capacity now on the road.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-29

The facilities Of the p esent day for
the production Of everything that will
conduce 10 the material welfare and
comfort Of mankind are almost unlim-
lied and ben Syrup Of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, A. II
the only remedy which j. truly pleas
ing and refreshing 20 the taste and
prompt ana eff,ctusl q cleanse the
system gently 10 the -pr'ngtime or in
fact, at any time. and the better II j.
known the more popular IL becomse.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-29

The success Of any community u its
faith in its own institutions, and when
there Is talent located In our midst we
should and foster it, and do
ali we can to bring it to the front.
This 10 what the knights Of Pythias
are trying to do in their series Of lee.
lures. Their conduct is com mendable
and should be o ed. A course
OF pleasing entertainments have been
inAugUrated by the local lodge,
Knights Of Pythiss. On Saturday We
ming Prof. O-tien Eill tell all about
the wonders Of the Mammoth Cave.
Toe professor lived several years in its
vicinity, and has been through its
wonders many times. He will tell
shout the bOttomless pit that has a bot-
ton and other curious things.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-29
nRoPosALs FoR WAGON TRANsPoR

PROPOSALS FOR WAGON TRANsPoR
TATION.-Omce of Chief Quar- er.
master. Department OF Dakota, st.
Paul, Mimi, May 25, lS9l.-sEALED
PROPOSALS. for Wagon transportation
required IN this department during
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1892,
Will be received az this office. until II
o'clock NJ, on Tuesday. the 10Th day OF
June, 1891, and opened Immediately
afterwards in the presence OF bidders.
Blank forms Of proposals, and full in
structiOns Co bidders will be furnished
on application to this ofice.-JOHN
V. FUREY, QuartermssJer, U. >. A,
Chief Quarter Haster.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-29

/ have been bothered with catarrh
ior about twenty yeaIs; / had lost
sense Of smell entirely, and ! had al
most lo-; my hearing. Ny eyes were
getting 80 dim / had to get someone to
thread my needle. Now ! have my
hearing a. well a. I ever had, and /
cat see to thread ss fine a needle rs /
ever did, my ,en-e Of smell is partly
restored, and 1t seems to De improving
all the time. think there il nothing
like Ely'z Cream Balm for catarrh.
MIS-. f. f. Gumes, Rendrill, Perry
Co q.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-29
A r.a sIck Pas.snrrr.

On the ocean. cares little about a storm, He IL
positive y Indifferent Whistler be IL washed over
board or not. But, set right By a uineglassful OF
tWo Of Hostetters stomach Bitten, be feels re
nsved interest IN his personal safety. This hne
corrective neutTaliEes in braekish vatsr- Ohen
eOmDulsorily drank on shipboArd, TO the griev'
Gus detT m nj Of bsalth-the perniciOuB impuri.
ties which give rise TO disorder Of the stomach,
lver and bowels. To the mariner, the tourist,
the western pioneer and miner, the Bitters Is in
valuable a. a means OF prOtectiOna against malaria,
Wheu rs seeds are latent in air and water. 10
the effects q OverwoTk. mental OF manual, IL II 4
most reliable antidOte, and TO The deOilitated and
nervous. IL affords great and speedily felt relief
and vigor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-29

Mr.. A. NJ. Cree writes us that he
started his Huffey irrigating pump on
Sunday last and though he had, - be
thought. made full preparation for car
ryiDg the water in bitches, be found
the latter entirely to small, and now
has two teams at work widening them
10 accommodate the discharge.