davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
OBITUARY..
EDGAR STIRLING AUCHINCLOSS.


Edgar Stirling AuchnclOss. we-knOwn merchant
and nnancier OF this city, died sunday morning from
heart failure at Augusta, Ga. He forty -four years
old, and OF scotch descent. His father was John
Auchincloss, the founder Of the firm Of Auchncloss
Brothers, FOR many years agents for j. & p. Coatess
spool cotton. On the death Of John Auchincoss and
his brother Hugh the firm was continued under tho
by the SONS of John, Edgar s., John W. and
Hugh. BESIDES being agents for J. & p. Coates they
had a Southern cotton factory. They retired from
business on January !. Mr. Auchncloss was onco
vice-presdent of the Manhattan Company Bank. and
trustee Of the Farmers Loan ard Trust Company.
AT the time Of his death he trustee of the Man
haitian Company Bank the Manhattan savings Instlt-
ton, and director of the Delaware, Lackavana and
Western Railroad Company He belonged to the Union
League, Century and Now York Yacht Clubs, and
part owner Of the yacht Katrina. lie was deacon
OF the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. In 1872
he married the eldest daughter OF Samuel Sloan
Ills wife, seven sons and daughter survive him.
The funeral VIII be held In the Fifth Avenue Presby
terrain Church on Thursday at 10 u. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

Mc,idon Conn. March 1.-the Rev J. H. Chaplin
II thl, city, died suddenly this morning. lie was
born In IeavenwOrth. Ind. sixty years ago. lie was
well known in scientific and educational circles and
was professor OF mncralogy and geology in st. Law
renee University at Canton, y. y lie was mem
Der Of the typographical survey Of Connecticut and
had .pcat great deal Of time In the work during the
last TWO years. lie pastor Of the First Uni
ycr.all,t Church here from 1873 70 1882 when H.
retired from the pulpit He had been president Of
the Connecticut UnivcGsalIst Association for twelve
year, and was for long time chairman OF the Com
nittee ON Missions Of that church. lie WAS an active
member Of the American Association for the Advance
mem 81 science lie elected 10 the state House
Of Representatives By the Republicans Of Merdcn In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
EUGENE IL. CLApp

Boston. March Ii (SpeciaD-Eugegc II. Clapp, q
well known business man OF Boston, died yesterday
He WI, bora ut south scltuate on Octobe: IL. 1e43
lie was educated In The common school and at the
academy at Hanover. lie then came TO Boston and
secured a situation In metal store in 1861. Some
dine aftcrvard he went into business on his own
account and advanced rapidly. lie was largely
Interested In various lines Of business. He WIS
proprietor OF the exten,vc rubber works Mt Hanover
and was largely Interested in tho manufacture Of
chemical fire In Maine His Investments proved cX
trcmely profitable and the management Of several
companies thrust upon him. At the time Of
his death be director in twcnty-three corpora
lions and president Of half dozen. lie Mason
and aq odd Fellow and a member OF the Anciens ana
Honorable Artillery Company Mr. Clapp WI, formerly
Republican. but for the Last ten years he had teen
u leader OF The Third party Prohlbitonists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
". =. DAIAED.

William s. Daand died suddenly at his home, No 20
East seventy ninth-st, Sunday night. lie taken
sick last week, and peitOnts rapidly deseoped. A
consultation OF five Of the leading physicians Of the
city held, at which it decided that the only
hope Of recovery lay in performing aparotomy, but
he lived only two hours after the operation.
Mr.. Daand had been for forty years respected
merchant OF this city. lie was descended from old
Salem family which has been connected with the East
India trade for many years, and he himself was en-
gagged In this business at No. 124 Waterst. lie was
II man OF high Integrity and greatly esteemed. wife
and three children survive him. His eldest is row
In the Philippine Islands The dead a mem
Der Of the Rev. DR.. Cornelius b. Smiths church. Tho
funeral will be held at The house, at O'Clock to-mor
row afternoon. and the burial will be in Greenwood
Cemetery In the family vault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

POSTGRADUATE COURSES 70 BIZ OPEN WITHOUT
DISTINCTION OF SIX.

POST GRADUATE COURSES 70 b. OPEN WITHOUT
DISTINCTION OF SIX.
New IInvcn. March II tspccal).- The philosophical
faculty If Yale University 1, devised and th" cor
poratlon Ia, sanctioned Il plan for greatly extending
post graduate and strictly university work in
that institution The two features which most inter
est the general public and which Will be put into
operation next flll the foil wing Twenty scholar
ships Of sIO0 each. OF enough f. pay tuition. and five
fellowship, oil 800 each. have been created fpm ih"
income # university Aiud,. These scholarship, and
fenOvships are open 20 graduate, Il al colleges.
The other feature f. believed - be one oi th" most
important movements a. yet made ia iii' country Tor
the higher education OF women. IL and after tie next
acadcmca year TIE pest graduate courses, carrying
tho decree Of Doctor OF Philosophy, VIII lie open with
ont distinction Of sex. II Is 10; the design 10 csab-
ush an annex or other rival OF the other colcrr,
already existing for women, bur 20 receive the gadu
a,cs Of these colleges and give them rs good op-
pOrtuntlcs for the most advanced research and cduc
ton o. can be found In Europe. Tie probable In
Nucncc Of this movement. IN which Yale Is thus tie
first OF the great universities Of this country TO take
part, upon the preparation OF women for The WORK
Of teaching {, 0byOas.
Other measures for Increasing greatly the number OF
scholarships and fellowship open 10 all graduates for
STRENGTHENING Yalc's already strong hold up6l the
smaller Western colleges and for Increasing ~, means
for the higher professional education II tclch'rs are
in process OF preparation. II Il understood that
IL courses 10 be opened next year may be expected
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
s0WELL OSBORN COMES FOR MONEY.

Howell Osborn arrived here yesterday on the French
steamer La Normandle, from Iavrc. lie looked We'll
aud showed OF the evidences Of that fast llvine
with which popular rumor has crcd ed him. l came
here after money said he and purely on "A financial
visit. The story that over looking for MISS Fay
Templeton Is absurd. She IS In London. ana sup
pose she will stay there long as she peases Evcr
since have been friends. and we are friends now
she has done she pleased and have done the same
came over here 10 Get money because need IT, that
is ALL Mr.. Osborn Is slightly lame from the effects
OF being thrown from his carriage some time ago
lie met the pier by several OF his friends ana
driven 10 the Vc,ofia Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
DIED.

H3BARrAt Boston, Mas supa$y March - d Een
ranrs 70 b d at o. Boston a morning March Is
KING-At Passaic, n. j.. March 18th, 1892 Alpheus l.
ra Ks IN % $50 Sar a o. n r.9nee No. o5
TAIN Ti1r %sc. a sa, Sres a. o'clock
! Inerment private
MAcKEAN on Sunday, March 10 1892. Eliza c.. widow
Relatives s and friend; are invited the funeral
t ss a; n aI e g. s at ~ o f on Tuesday
Toronto Canada. papers please copy.
s Si Sss a. w NE ae n rdnc e. 60 ii East 2.d TUESDAY
the 18th inst. ats M Friends are invited to attene
In MSrSus 'T private at Rochester, N Y
Rochester papers please copy.
MILLER-on Sunday, March 18Th; Matte: daughter g
Funeral services at the residence Of her aunt Mrs r
I!ce. No. 325 West lithst. Tuesday afternoon at
osBoRNzAt Hotel Bon Air. Augusta, Ga. on sunday
sc e Son Co.'s sna & s % & se ISn
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
cisss I SS@ .s
and widow q Dr. %ISturn PS,' Of "BayWO0dT
The rsstys and isads oytsd attend The funeral
y NOR ass e TO- e on
" Aansa Of 9Fans s@'sS Formerly q Milwaukee ia hi
Int rment at Manllus
@s " 6s son S Sap M aac H. Edward R0en
Funeral services viii e held st his LATE residence % Eat
Kindly omit flowers.
sCoFIELD5A. Noroton, Conn. on Monday March 1AtA.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SLAUSON-Of pertontis March "a. 1892 Elizabeth.
daughter Thomas Carpenter Of Harrison. N.
Y, wife OF Austin NJ Slauson. aged AZ years.
services at 23S West 7jth-st n. Y. Wednesday,
ra %a1Ss 10 Viii # Be d 3, X Kingston. Ny.
year age. Sophia NJ. wife OF Charles J. Stolband.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
UPHAMAt Burnt Hills. Sara:oga County y. Y. !farch
10. Edward NJ Upham in the 49th.vear OF his age.
Funeral serylcs IN Calvary Church. Burnt Hills. Wedncs.
day. 10th. at 80 p. m.
Intcfmcnt In Greenwood Thursday.
wOOLSEY-At San Diego. California on Monday. March
il. Annie g., wife Of Theodore ). Woolscy
Veterans Of The eth Regiment y. g. S. y; y ere re-
az 81 Bridgets Church. and Sth-st, Tuesday
''''A EDWARD g. ARTHUR. Colonel.
Veterans Of the 7th Regiment. n. G.. S. N. Y!The
with deep the death OF our
distinguished conrae Brig General Dudley s. Steele 1ss
Brigade, y. g. 6 v. j., veteran OF tho Seventh Com
pany which occurred the 18th inst Members OF this
organization requested to attend the funeral services
his late residence Mapeave., Fast Orange y. j., On
Wednesday 10th inst. at o'clock M Trains leave
6irove-st. station, East Orange. n. J.
BY order OF Colonel EDw. G.. ARTHUR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
NOTES Or LIE STAGE

NJ. Gillette, who Is still In Virginia. is about 10
write new play. the scene Of which will be
hid chiefly in and around Richmond. lie is soon to
leave his home In the mountains, where he /, living
alone In decidedly primitive manner, and spend
some time In Riclnnont preparatory TO writing his
play.
Mr. George Riddles second reading from Faust
at the Madison Square Garden Concert Hall will
occur tomorrow afternoon. The reading VIII 1e
preceded BY the prelude TO GounOds opera. In his
first reading Mr.. Riddle outlined the nature OF Faust
himself mailing him the central figure with Mcphis-
tophelcs subjective The following reading Will ndl-
cate no dOIDt, and make clear the eladual changes
Of Faust under tho spell which MephstOpheles casts
over him.
The testimonial benefit TO the widow Of Richard
Koenig the actor, yesterday afternoon at AmbcTg
Theatre was we'll attended and the performance was
thoroughly enjoyable one
Miss sarah Mcvickcr, whom Illness has kept of the
stage for two years. has been engaged TO play the
part Of Cynthia in Charles Bafnard's new play
aCyntha's Lovers, The piece VIII be gwen IN
Philadelphia March 2S and will afterward be brought
TO this city.
Marie l.. Ranlsc will give the interesting entertain
ment which she calls Goehe's Evening at the Car
nege Music Hall this evening She will be assisted
by several capable musicians
The run of "The Country Circus" at the Academy
Of Music will be followed by all engagement for two
weeks Of the Meningen Company, which was recently
seen ii the Thalia Theatre. The company has Just
Produced Mary stuart In Chicago
A meeting OF theatrical managers win be held this
afternoon at the Office Of A. NJ Palmer 10 consider
Projects for the representation Of American dramatic
~ In the Vienna exposition rext summer.
A matinee performance Of "Love in Tandem" was
given at Days Theatre yesterday for the benefit Of
hs Creche and Ecole GradnIte in south Washington
tqRare. The receipts were 81 ,G23.
Judge Lacombe in the United States Circuit Court
Yesterday made permanent the temporary Injunction
which ha feh IN Marie I,nrluuy
from appearing In any theatre In this city except the
Amberg before Nav IS. The actress about to
Dhy Al the ITALIA Theatre. but has agreed 10
sopcar at the Amberg again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
HE OPrRI OPENS ~ BOSTON.

Eoston March IL (specaD.-Thc short season Of
grand opera by the Abbey Is Grnu company opened
brilliantly tonight In the big hall OF the Mechanics
Hulldinc The hall seats about 5000. and it was
nearly mn The enthusiasm was unbound'd. Tho
opera was Les Iuguenots.' The ndvancc sales cs-
pcclaly for the Patti nghts have been large and The
Indications are that the will b, success. Patti
sings twice each week. appearing Thursday night In
Lucia" and On Saturday afternoon as Martha. Next
week Tue day evening Tntu sings SemiInhiidc, ana
Oh Thursday evening :" Ia Trviata'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
A1HrrrIc ACTORS ~ HELP rHr rlIR

meeting Of the Five As held at the clubhouse
I'm West Twenty el.hth-st. on Sunday evening. the
vice president. Tony Pastor, presiding The follow
lng resolution adopted unanimously:
Resolved That I'm Wow OF the efforts now being
made b augment the capital ~ the Actors Fund,
that Il NAV be- able to meet The constantly inrfeas'
ng cell, upon H. for the relief 81 the sick and destitute
II all professions connected with amEcmrntS. THIS
club hereby directs the settling aside 81 such portion
~ tho proceeds ~ forthcoming entertainment on
March - rs may be necessary FOR the purpose ot
erecting booth ~ the Actors Fund Fair 10 be- held
tbe week Of MAY >. ut the Madison Square Garden.
tina, the Five As may hc properly represented thcrrnt.
and aid I'm every way Lat excellent and noble charity
Actors Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
vorrs rroy BRooKIrN THEATRES.

The second week Of thc run OF ''o""'" ~ NV u"
- -, ~. In p.cotlvn b,gin last evening with a
cool house The performance Of the play by The members
OF A. NJ palmers home stock company l. 'u'h as 70 com
mend IL to those who enioy good play adequately pre-
sented Next week "Miss Iieycu VIII be prayed WIN
the original and scenery ron 'n' S'' i"''' j" wv"
York. o.,
The fun IN "a Straight Tip" a. set forth by James l.
Powers and his supporting company amused large
audience at tho Lee Avenue Academy last evening and
ELECTED repeated applause. "A Texas steer VIII % seen
next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
NINE. p,rrr MISSES 4 CONCERT.

Nine Patti remained In this city yesterday ana
,oe concert which she announced to give In Phi
dolphin yesterday afternoon was given up. Inc
reason was "A sore throat. She Will sing IN Boston
on Thursday night Nine. Scalch. a. has already
been announced Is not TO sing with the Patti company
Tier husband. Mr. LolI, yesterday denied the report
mat there had been serious trouble between his vile
and Nine. Patti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
TIE COGULANS IN HARLEM.

Miss Rose Coghlan appeared at the Harlem Opera
House last night in Lady Barter and Nance Old
field" Her brother. Charles COghlan in the cast
OF tho former piece, this being his first appearance
the stage in this city In nearly three years. There
was u large audience and both the actors warmly
welcomed and still more literally applauded tho
evening went on. John T. Sullivan. who acted in
both plays, was also enthusiastically greeted. The
other members of the company are Thomas WEincn,
william Redmond JOHN ). Marble. Miss Beatrice More
land and Miss Adele Palma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
~ rycaGEMEyr Ayy0UycrD.

Newport. II. l.. March l4.-Ih" engagement is an
uounccd 81 bradford Norman. son Of George H. Nor
ruu The millionaire watcrworks contractor. and Miss
Emma Collins daughter Of the late George :. Collins,
Of yewNork whose family live here all the year round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
DANIEL LOIIN CRESAP.

Daniel John Cresap died at his home in Logan, Ohio,
at the age Of seventyseven last Friday. Mr.. Cresap
was the oldest Of Joseph Cresap, officer Of the
Revolution, and the father OF Lieutenant j. c. Cresap,
Of the Annapolis Naval Academy. secretary OF the
National society Of Sons OF the American Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

When yon fail TO find wiat you want elsewhere, look
among the little advertisements oi Inc ir'puUc' i"V'
afc on the ninth pagc to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
THOMAS Hockey.

Philadelphia. March l4.-rnomaS Hockey we'll
Known archaeologis and art lover died Of pneumonia
on saturday afternoon In his fifty fourth year. After
1eng admitted to the bar he enlisted In one OF the
PENNSYLVANIA volunteer regiments. Upon the close
Of the Rebellion he engaged Ia his profession His
collection OF antiquities Is notable one, and Is cs-
pcciiy lich IN Etruscan relies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

The little advertisements OF the people, appeal d
Wery condition Of man and woman. 1hey run aone
- whole gamut OF human necessities. This mornint
you will find them the ninth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
Religions Notices.

REV FRANK WRIGHT. the Indlsn Evangelist enc
singer. every evening this week. Except SATURDAY. y
1hirtyfourth street Reformed Church, west oAAvA
Crowds sttendng Seats tree Az wsleenA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

No railroad event since The running Of the first
state Exprcss Of tho New York Central a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

You will always find something OF interest In The
little advcrtis cnlcns Of the people," and may find
exactly the bargain sou have searched for In vain else
where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

reception oom the second act library. the third
act a drawing room all in Hunts house. The fourth
act shows an antechamber in Hunts new home. This
piece acted with the following cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
LicbIg Company, Extract Of Beef

II Doc. Not Pay to let cough continue. stop yours
,nw VITA Pso = cure for Consumption. 20c. All drug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
Finh Avenue Art Galleries.
366 5TH.AVE., NEAR 3iTH-ST.

A. Finh Avenue Art Galleries.
366 5THAyE., NEAR 3iTH.ST.
EXECUTORS SALE
ROBERT l.. CUTTING
COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS, =, =,
INCLUDING CHOICE EXAMPLES o.
Achenbach, A., Jacque.
Achenbach. o., Madrazo'
Alvarez L., Max,
Bereaud, Messonier, ]. L ~
Berne- Bellecour, Rico.
Boldlni Stevens, A.,
Bonheur, A.. Stewart, J. L..
Bouguercau. Tissot
Claws Troyon,
CoFot, Van Mafckes
paubigny, c. f., vibert.
Detale. VilegsAs
Daz, Nollon,
Dupe, j.. Whems'
Fortuny. Z9maeos'
Fronentin, Zem,
NOW ON EXHIBITION -
AT THE
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES..
WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION
WITHOUT RESERVE.
BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTORS.
ROBERT l.. CUTTING and WALTER CUTTING.
AT
CHICKERING HALL.
shave. cor. 1sth-st..
TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH ODD.
AT O'CLOCK.
M S. p. Avery. Jr, will assist In the management
ROBERT soMERvILLE. AUCTIoNEER
oRTGIEs & CO., Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
MOUNT HoPE CEMETERY.
GperiaI Notires.

once. $50 eth.ave.. corner 23d-st. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

Bangs n Co..
73o al BROADWAY
THE LIBRARY OF
JOHN l.. B9AkDMAN.
ADDITIONS FROM 6THER COLLECTIONS.
COMPRISING a..
MANY Choice Books IN General Literature also .ris:
shank's Illustrations; Groner club Pubncatonsl
Orientaa Books relating Napoleon, aud nm. Auee.
graph Of the Emperor Autograph Letter Of Meiaue
do POmpadour Art Works: Artistic Houses WORKS OF
C;come Illuminated Hours Few Engravngs and Etch'
mgs: Specially illustrated Books, ct 80. ,,,..n,,,s
MANY or TIE BOOKS IN HANDSOME. HiNDlNpSs
10 l sold 40 auction THURSDAY and Friday March II and
iS at =. m.
German Licdcrarnnz.
Tho tn seward OF ths German Ii ucrhrans
will expire before June 18Th. Applicant, Tor We
vii address William Nigclius, Chairman u tho
House Committee, at l75 Pearl.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
K-lk7 - -
uIEu

Recommended as a 'nghtcap" In place Of alcohol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
CHRONICLED AND CRITICISED BY Mr.. ED
MUND YATES.

THE QUEENS EXPERIMENTATION WILLIAMS
IDIoSYNCRAsIES-THE DUKE OF ARGYLL's
NEW HoNoR-THE GRAND DUKE OF
HESsE-SIR WILLIAM HARCOURTS
FAILING EYESIGHT-BOULAN-
GEH-EMPREss EUGENE.
iBY CABLE TO TIE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
tBY CABLE TO TIE TRIBUNE,

Copgroht' 1899; By The Tribune association
London, March 14.-The Queen has decided wisely
that all birthday functions are I, take place as
usual this year in spite OF the deep mourning Of
the Royal family. The date fixed for thn official
celebration of Her Majesty's birthday Is saturday,
May IS. The Queen intends TO spend her birthday at
I,almOrnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

with a view OF seeing what The resources OF CON
,ost.d Connemara In stock aud horsekind amount TO-
A. pprdctt-C outts and Mr.. Frederick Wrench, Land
commissioners have started on a tour throngh the
entire district as they will thus be better enabled 10
poce the bulls and sires appropriated for the purpose
so fnr as they have gone they have not been struck
nv either the class condition Of COWS or horses ana
M aoubt there is much for improvement
RUSSIAN sQUADRON'S MISSION.
A Russian SQUADRON OF ten vessels IS TO visit Ohcr
A.,rg towArA the end Of MAY under the commana q
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-09-02
Lone Rock RumblIngs.

Louis Miller Of the CoIwell farm be-
gan threshing Wednesday.
Notices are posted for the new tri-
weekly mail route from Fossil to Lone
Rock, to begin Nov. l.
Copner & Halyerson appear to be
well stocked with garden sass, melons
and sicb, and spuds TO throw at the
ducks.
Julius Wick and Frank Robinson re-
turned this week from their sojourn at
the Teel springs. Julius seems to have
COTTON the worst Of it, however, as is
looking for an NJ. ID.
Lots Of hustlin' now for houses to rent
here by parties who want to come here
for the benefit Of our excellent school.
Every vacant room in town has already
been engaged. Our school will begin
about the middle Of September.
Mat Halverson and John Madden re-
turned Tuesday from the Eightmile sec
ton. They bought lot Of wheat over
there at Soc per bushel and say there are
doodles Of it left, at the same price.
This does not look much like crop fail
ure in Eastern Oregon. Rye is selling
at7bc per bushel and first-class grain
hay at rs and $40 per ton.
John NJ. Brown sold about 800 head Of
the culls Of his eve band Of sheep this
week to X. q. Robinson, at $2.25 per
head Several other sheep deals have
been made about here within the last
week, which shows that our stockmen
are not alarmed at the sheep outlook.
Perhaps they expect change Of admin
istration and new deal on tariff re-
form. COWBOY.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-09-02

The best place in the county 70 buy tirst-class
goods At low prices sat Downing's. Everybody
says SO; and what everybody says mWst be so. !
All the men and boys so there Tor their clothing,
Don't forget the oliver Chilled when you want
plow, They are the best In the market. We
are the sole agents for Condor and are selling
them at Arlington prices Halstead, Rinehart 4
Co
subscriptions for all the newspapers and mag
azineS In the United states and also the leaIiug
papers of the Old countries, received hy Herbert
Aalstead at the postoAlce, at publishers prices.
ltwill save YOU risk and trouble.
Good shoes cost little more, but the wear is
out OF all proportion to the cost Remember this
when buying and take nothing but the genuine
Buckingham Il Hecht They have worldwide
reputation for over Il qGaFter of Il century, Tor
solid merit. Halstcad, Rinehaft < CO.
Wea are agents for Knapp Mrfeli 4 Co.'S cons
plete limo OF goods, consisting of wagons, car
riages. huggies, buckhoAtge hafupss, ganis. sub
Key aud common plows, m.ltoSgs steders arills,
headers, seli.hinders mowers, geapefsi nkesand
all Kinds OF Farming machinery. pcaUfipiiye
catalogues fullof information tnd priees upon
application, Halssead, klneaaTt 6 GO,