davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-25
Desert Land, Final Proof.

U. S. Land Office, Helena, Mont,
June 90, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that Elizabeth
Martin, of Dupuyer, Teton county, Mont, has
fled notice of her intention to make proof on
his deSert-land claim No. 1904, for the se4 SEA,
So sw4 sec B: and sea sea sec 4, t 28 II, + S W,
before A. c. Warner. U. S. commissioner, at
ChOteau, Mont, on Monday, the 3rd day of
August, 1896.
She names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land:
Frederick G Zimmerman, of Shelby, Mont
John V. Davies,
Charles E. Davis, of PCndera,
Lutte Corey, of Dupuyer,
w. e. COX, Register,
First publication, une 25, 1896.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-25
4th
JULY
CELEBRATION AT


PROGRAM.
National Salute at sunrise.
10 a. m. M%ysteriarch parade.
1915. Catching greasy pig
prize, the pig.
Tug Of War, married men VS..
single men; prize, key of beer.
Wheelbarrow race, purse, ESQ.
Sack race purse, $50.
Potato race, purse, ESQ.
Dinner.
100 p. m. Base ball game, ex-
penses for visiting team and $40
purse.
4 90. Saddle horse race; purse
$40; l entrance fee.
Foot race, 100 yards purse 5.
500. Concert in the new hall.
Grand display of fireworks.
Ball in the long pavilion erected
for the occasion.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-25

Nice line of dress goods, in
Guiding:
Holly plaids,
German indigo's,
Rayonnant Crepon,
. Corea Madras,
Lila Villa Duck Suitings,
Henrietta cloth,
RoBeige Suiting,
School House Plaids,
Shaker. Out Door, Arlington and
English F~lannels,
Bajazet cloth,
Percals, Windsor Eancies, etc,
at Meningitis.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-25
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Helena. Mont
June Is, 1896.

Land Office at Helena. Mont
juno Is, 1895.
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 be made before A.. G.
Warner, commissioner U. s. circuit court, at
Andrew ], McVey. who made He. No. 569s,
for ne4 SEA sec 3, Ter n, r 6 W (4O acres).
He names the following witnesses to prove
ton of, said land, viz: George NJ. Cofrey,
John VanValkenberg, OF Bynum, Montana;
Joseph G, McCuaig, of Dupuyer. Montana,
and AlvinJ Cowcll, Of Choteau. Montana.
w. f. COX, Register.
First publication. June is.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-25
Water Power and Fuel Supply.

Dupuyer has a splendid water power which can be utilized with
very little cost to run Touring mills, electric plants, saw nins and
other machinery. Dupuyer has a railroad connection with s~at p.he
on the south by the Great Falls & arada railroad, from which !, b
distant twenty eight miles. 1t is situated thirty miles from B.skfe..
on the Great Northern railroad, and has daily mail service to- She .s.,
and west. A telegraph and telephone line to connect Dupuyer with
Pondera and the east is contemplated, and will be built in the easily
spring.
Next to the great natural recourees Of Dupuyer is the UNLIMITED
coal supply contiguous to it. The coal field adjacent to Dupayer and
within twelve miles, cover an immense Tres, and are of the finest
quality; excelhng that of Lethbridge and Sand Couee. Thew are verv
very accessible for transportation and easily mined. Wood i. .b,ud.
ance is to be found in the foot hills of the Rockv Mountains -, mill.
distant, and is important for building purposes.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-25
The Valley Saloon,
T.. IT, EvanS,P Prop
Only the Best of Liquors and Cigars
ohoteau, on Hand. Montana.
Notice for Publication.
U. 8. Land Office, Helena. Mont, |
M, r IONA I

U. 8. Land Office, Helena, Mont,
May Ii, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers nave filed notice of their in
%tention to make final proof in support Of
their claims. and that said proof will be made
before G. Z. Prescott, u. S. circuit court
commissioner, at Dupuyer, Mont, on Satur-
day, June q, 1895, viz:
John McHale. for homestead entry No. 1901,
for lot 8, ne4 se4 sec "a; lot Ia, sw4 nw4 sec %,
t 81 n, raw.
join Shinnick, for homestead entry No
1883, for lots 2, 3, s, 0 and 12,sec IA, t 81 II, + 4 W.
Peter Hughes, for homestead entry No
1884, for lots 10 and II, nw4 SEA, sw4 nei, sec 10
t 81 n, raw.
Daniel Sullivan, for homestead entry No
1882, for the NJ ne4, SEA ne4, sw4 nw4, sec 0
t 81 n, raw.
They name the following witnesses to prove
their continuous residence upon and cultiva'
ton of, said land. viz: Thomas Garland
John McHale, John Shinnick, Peter Hughes
John J. Miller and Daniel Sullivan, all Of
Shelby, Montana.
W. f. COX, Register.
First publication May 2l)
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-25
TIE DUpUvER aCHNTHH
THURSDAY, June 25, 1886.
LOCAL LAYOUT.

Gents ScarfS from 10 cents up,
at Meningitis.
Tan shoes for the ladies, tan
shoes for babies and little girls, at
Meningitis.
Work was commenced this week
on DIR. Titus new residence in the
west part of town.
W. fl. Gallagher has resigned
as registry agent for the Dupuyer
precinct.
Go to t'ry's, at Bynum, for your
sheep shears. They have plenty
of them. 36m2
Tomorrow morning work will be
commenced on the new home for
the Acantha.
Chas. Thomas, of Birch creek, is
visiting with old-time friends in
Fort Benton this week.
Fry & Co.. of Bynum, sell B. B.
A. sheep shears at 81 10 per pair.
If you want any send down for
them.
A full assortment of Kennedy's
crackers, such as royal toast, Long
Branch, F. Al X. sodas and extra
salt waters at Meningitis.
S. Y. Penrod, J., E. Erickson
and Thomas Lillard were chosen
as delegates to represent Teton
county IN the populist state con
vention,
A car load of furniture, includ
ing mattresses, pillows, lounges
rocking chairs, parlor chairs, wash
stands and bed rooms suites jus
received at Meningitis. Call ant
see it.
James Whygham has rented the
Potter barn and will open {
tirst-class feed stable, Jimmie
knows how to take care of horses
and your stock is certain of thu
best Of care if left in his charge.
B. P. Fox, a prominent sheer
man from Sun River, has been il
I this vicinity this week, looking III
a ranch location. People are jus
beginning to find out that thi
section is the best part OF northern
Montana.
: James c. Rutherford and Chas
Phemister were in town Sunday
They have just returned from
prospecting tour acros the range
and had with them several speci
mems that were pronounced frs
class by those who saw them.
We understand that N. E
Jenkins has received the appoint
ment as surveyor, to run out tn
boundary line between the Black
foot reservation and the stri
recently sold to the government b
the Indians.
Edward M. Miller, of Helena
who has recently purchased tn
:, David LutZ ranch, on the NOT
fork of Sheep creek, has move
here with his family, and take
possession of his new home. TIL
Acantha is glad to welcome ther
+. to our midst.
Last evening a small number {
friends gathered at the parIors {
Hotel Morton, and spent a fe'
hours in dancing and other socis
amusements. AS entertainers Nj
and Mrs. Devine have few equal
and they will prove a valuable ad
dition to our town.
There will be a grand plan
concert, by the wonderful pianist
Miss Emma Devine, at the ne
! town hall in Dupuyer, on tn
Fourth of July. Also vocal seleo
tions and recitations. Fourth {
July Grafton by Oshey Devint
Admission, so cents. Doors ope
at 8 o'clock.
= "Sailor Jack" Brown caused tn
arrest of Henry Jensen on a charg
of assault and battery. Judg
Federhen, in addition to tinin
Jensen 81 and costs, put him undo
5000 bonds to keep the peace
II, m The Judge is a new beginner, b,
is rapidly getting his hand in, an
will prove a terror to persons WI
disregard the laws.
The stage driver brought in tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
NOTES.

An asslgnee's sale is TO be held at No 30S Fifth
ave- next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings. 1t will dispose Of collection of about two
hundred oil paintings owned by Mr. Reynolds. 1t is
a dealers collection. miscellaneous. full of picur
esque and anecdotc art. but not calling for elabo-
rate comment. Some of the best things are by
Dutch painters. There is excellent example of
Mauve, there is another good picture by Ter
Meuen, and 1sraes is here in a fair specimen OF
figure piece by Ten Kate which will undoubtedly
appeal to some lover Of bold and weN-colored
The rest of this collection Is made of paintings
BY such extremely modern and vyac.o 2o men ~ as
number Of pictures attrbutsd to ne earlier Enssn
masters to Gainsboropgh Sir william BE Hee sHss sp
not carry conviction
Judgment somewhat similar to that which has
Just been pronounced upon the old masters in the
Reynolds collection Is invited, in spite OF much that
is excellent by the old paintings forming part OF
the Edward Brandus collection, now on view at
the American AIT Galleries. and to be sold there
Tomorrow Friday and Saturday Mr.. Brandus has
a number of good paintings by Corot. Daubigny,
Meissoner and oih e xSbtjobp he Would make
good impression; But he has long ist OF Oh PAM nj.
renee, Lancret, Largere and others Of similar
eminence. over these IL Is much less ediiylng 10
spend a few moments than 1t is to study the tapes
tries porceains miniatures and articles of bric-a-
brac generally which are shown IN the same gar
eres.
now in the galleries Of the dealers. At the knoed-
Ter Gallery there may be seen a number OF draw
.ngs by Mr. II. W. McVickar. which have recently
been published in book form to celebrate The
Evolution Of Woman" Mr.. McNickar mas extra
ordinary cleverness His line is usually little
hard and his humor Is not always what II shoni
he but there is a great deal Of a draughtsmans
knowledge in these drawings. and they repay ex-
animation. At the Avery Gallery there may De
seen about half of the studies made by MT Du
Maur,er for his Illustrations to "Trilby The other
half of the collection from London has been solo,
but there ire enough drawings left 10 give fui con-
pished technique. Boussod, yaiadon & CO have We
Bur tones called the Marriage of Psyche;
The clever etchings by M Waller stedrns r
Iohn Goetz has en- view at No Ssl Fiith-ave a
Collection OF old masters owned BY Mr. lehenhauseI
~ London: the Wunderllcb Gallery is adorned WIN
some new poster designs by Mr. Louis j.: nhead,
and a, the Durand Ruel Galleries there may De seen
ar ro a. ~ new pictures by Hoobema Cuyp, Pour
huss Romney Corot. M:llet and Delacroix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
SENATOR MORRILL, EIGHTY SIX YEARS OLD
THE VETERAN STATESMAN STILL ACTIVE AND
VIGOROUS In BODY AND MIND.

THE VETERAN STATESMAN STILL ACTIVE AND
VIGOROUS IN BODY AND MIND.
Washington. April IA (SpecaD.-Senator Morrill,. OF
Vermont, to-day celebrated his eighty-sixth BIRTH
day. Twelve years Representative in Congress and
twenty nine years Senator. he has served his State
In the National Legislature crtyone years ana YET
he Is to-day we'll In body and mind as any OF MS
colleagues To-day he received the sincere congrat-
ulations of every member Of the upper house on his
birthday, and his commttee-room was sought
throughout the day by the veterans Of Congress.
who recognize him the dean Of the Capitol.
Chaplain Milburn made feeling reference IN his
opening prayer to the anniversary and asked the
continued gift of years and health for the venerable
statesman. Notwithstanding his years Mr.. Morrill, Is
a constant attendant at the sessions of the Senate.
being regularly in his promptly at noon each day
has all been transacted He stays in the city during
long sessions such the present long the cl-
mate will permit. and then with his family he goes
to the cool hills of Vermont. where he rests from
the tasks of the year.
Senator Morrill, always takes an active interest In
legislation, and makes at least one set speech on
some subject each year. This session he was busy
early In the year, when the Finance Committee, or
which he Is chairman, was overwhelmed with the
most momentous matters. Later, however, the po-
these measures, and the work of the Finance
Committee came to a standstil Mr.. Morrill, at once
took up a new topic-one with which he Is FAMILIAR
and in thorough sympa thy-the project or proviong
scum and he has pressed the matter zeaousy and
tactfully since then. He has been regent OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

t,onal Guard inspected by the Marquis. but ne pro-
tested agaIns, the display. on Thursday night. how
ever It is probable that the Marquis VIII witness the
inspcctlon OF the It'll Regiment at It's armory, ana
that the dinner to the staff will follow the review
After arriving In the city Monday night the Mar
ouIs held an informal reception at the Waldorf
which was attended by the leading Japanese on-
Gals and business men In this country Those VINO
shook hands with the field marshal were Minister
KurIno Chancellor NJ. Odogiri. OF the japanese
Consulate: c. Nasazaki and Tozo Takayanagi The
reception was held In the cafe OF the MOTEL ana the
MARQUIS pleaded this reception In declining any
business men OF the city The japanese, however;
are determined to tender dinner to the Marquis II
he will accept and az hs Will not SAL ior france
until Saturday they believe that they can gam ms
Consent before the end of the week. The Marquis
prefers to pass his time quietly looking arouha ,ne
city He expressed himself yesterday as oein ,,s
last visit here Through his Interpreter he SAID
thar he was deeply impressed by The great naneiai
and commercial institutions OF New-York. ana that
he intended to devote as muGn e al VII go to
Thomas Fl. Kruger, who has already paid his re re-
hank He will also visit the Brooklyn Navy fard
where he will be the guest OF CornmodoTe ocaIu
Ii is the wish OF the Marquis to visit west foint ana
look over the Military Academy. but he SAID yester
day that he doubted "hethcr "c So"iu ''N' 's w.
sWhile the Marquis kept close to his rooms during
most OF the day. the members OF ms parry IN
its nelghborhood The Japanese visitors ara not
seem to wish to get far away from thelr noseesy,
Tae which was holsted the hotel. The Marquis
and his suite are occupying the state chambers az
the hote which were once occupied by the D"kS VI
lister Kurlno VIII remain WIN the "a'q"' "''''' ~
latter sails on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
cuEvALJER COMING NEXT YEAR.

A contract was signed yesterday "he'eo' n
~,o,,or vy,l make n long tour in this country
-, soason under the management OF Charlcs
Frohman. lie will not visit music halls put VIII
have a small company OF his own not yet seiec'eo'
and will give entertainments in hrst-class theatres
IN the cities which he visits. The season VIII oeg'n
in this city at the Garrlck Theatre on septemper y
The engagement here will be for four weeks Ai'e,
ward he will go to the Hollis street in.ae -.
Dos,or. proad Street Theatre, In Philadelphia. and
n washington Baltimore, Chicago, st. Louis, CHI
c,nnatI and other cities. far West as San Fran
cisco. The tour will last for twenty-five weeks. ana
perhaps longer. Mr.. Chevalier expects himself 10
nroyide an hour and half OF the entertainment on
paoh evening and he will naturally be able 70
nresent much more copious selections from MS
rrenertory than he does at present ne intehuS u
IA some American characters to his lst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

McIlhenney. There are no surprises to be noted un
less two may be identified in the pictures by Mr.
Cabot and Mr. Barlow. which hang in the place OF
honor at the western end Of the south gallery. Mr.
Barlow's work is simple and refined. and is not IA
miliar here. Mr. Cabot, who is also newcomer has
a richness Of color. vigor of workmanship and a
fidelity to the New-England landscape he has paint
ed which make him worthy of special recosnit!on
For the rest. there are pictures by MIR. Coifin
Mr. Walter Clark. Mr.. Eaton Mr.. Max Wcyl Mr.
Bruce Crane and others to which cordial allusion
may be made though detailed discussion may be
omitted.
1t Is true OF the figure painters. as OF the land
scape men. that they do not provide many surprises;
and renewal Of the impression derived from the
first view of the exhibition does not demand re-
vision. much OF extension Of the account then
printed in The Tribune There Is one canvas more
TO which. perhaps. full justice was not done upon
the previous occasion, Miss Hazeton's In a
Studio" which the first Hallgarten prize. This
Is In ways a crude work. but It Is very prom
Using. Finally. It may be seid that the Acad-
envy interesting because of the quantity OF clever
work which is hung side by side with the conserva-
tive paintings Of the older men, but close analysis
does not develop many actually. striking things
Those of conspicuous merit have been sgnalized
sufficiently. The exhibition remains open until Sat-
urday. May 16
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

demonstration and he keeps az much to himself az
possible. Worn out by his long transcontinental
Journey Japans representative at the coronation or
the Car retired early Monday night and did not
rise until late yesterday morning. He ate break
fact with some members OF his party In his rooms
at the hotel. and afterward received one or two
callers but the majority Of visitors he politely
excused himself
II. kurno. the japanese Minister at Washington.
called upon the Marquis at the hotel, and remained
20 luncheon After that meal carriages were ordered
and the Marquis Yamagata and the japanese
Minister drove through Central Park Later VI
Oiog!r OF the Japanese Consulate. called upon the
Marshal AMI was received. Adjutant-General f. A.
McApln. representing Governor Morton, also called
upon the japanese envoy. and was received. OF
course General McAlpn said that he called to
place his time and the time OF the Governors staff
ut the disposal OF the distinguished visitor The
Marshal thanked the Adjutant-General for all the
courtesy that had been shown him. and said that
ne did not for any more public display than
was strictly necessary. He supplemented this by
inviting the Adjutant-Genera and the members OF
the Governors stafY to dine with him at the Waldorf
some evening before he sailed for Europe. While
the date has not been fixed. 1t viii probably be
Thursday evening. IL was the Intention TO have
Squadron a and other attachments from the Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
Gusrial Notices.

S<~<S<<SN<<<<<~H~><SNSS
"Last Two Days Of Exhibition"
AMERICAN ART GALLERINss
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NETWORK.
Free View Day and Evening.
THE ART PROPERTY OF s- y
MR.. EDWARD BRANDUS.
TO BE SOLD ON THE
Afternoons of Tomorrow tThursd
Friday and Saturday. April 10TH
18th and 18th. at $50 O'clock.
AND ON THE
Evenings of, Tomorrow tThursday, ana
Friday. April 10th and 17ths 17s-
at 7:3O O'clock.
COLLECTION OF OVER TWO HUNDRED
Valuable PAINTINGS
OLD AND MODERN MASTERS
French. Dutch. and English Schools
Rare and Extraordinary Tapestries, So
,,erb Antique Furniture of Louis XIV
XVI and Empire Periods. Miniatures
Fans Bric-a- Brac. Sevres and other
Porcelains, Bronzes, Napoleonio Heiaoos
&C.,
For Illustrated Catalogues. address
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AUcrIoNEER
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
EAST 2aD ST.. MADISON SQUARE SOUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

N9nd y % %om s' at the asnS Fl
ADAMS son Of George II. Adams.
Funeral Thursday, AT 10 a. m
BENzGGER-o on SUNDAY. April II. Louis BenzIger at
his residence. Brighton. Staten Island. in his Both
friend; invited e si1ena Rs t"nsrs
nor, nornIns. at 1880 o'clock.
Please omit flowers.
wife Of Edward 5. Boges.
Funeral services at her late residence No. lis Clinton
rntcrmen; private
BHorHERTcSmon TUESDAY; April IA. 1906 at her resi-,
Joseph in The he, sGts OF hg age
April H. at 2 O'Clock.
cAsEA rl.naed on Tae,sy A ,l ~ IsS
book the southern Pacific Company in his 18th year
'I PaInnsd on THusiay April d. at $3.50 p M
DAvENPoRr-on Monday. April -. Of pneumonia. Rev;
James Radcliffe Davenport. ID. D. In the saith year OF
Funeral services be held Church Of the Trans
ngisaticn East 2othst. on Wednesday April 10 at 10
The Rev. clergy and friends of the family invited
DE vEAu--A New-Rochelle. y. Y. Monday. April
49, 1885, Margaret A.. widow of Captain John D. DE
ssFyGss & her oS wsnssy No Ap an e. a.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot l'o4 "Wednesday
DIBBEN-on SUNDAY April H. 1895 Mrs. Elizabeth NJ
Funeral on Wednesday April 49, at iso y. M. from the
residence OF William T. Day. Norwood ave. summit
'a and ~ R r. r. " train from Sew-Ycrk.
DuvAI-Aprl 49, at the home Of her grandfather Chief
Mary Josephine daughter OF William II. and the late
Mary josephine Duval aged months and % days.
Funeral private.
JoNEs-At Brewster on Tuesday morning. Thomas Jones
Funeral services at the Methodist Episcopal Church
Thursday at D. m.
MIscnLIciI-suaa in Brookyn Tuesday, April 4
Mischlich. and daughter Of Henry c. and Eleanor NJ
Funeral services at the residence Of her father No. g.
South Porand-ave. Brooklyn Thursday evening ats
Relatives and friends invited
MoELLERop T TUESDAY A NSser Margaret NJ be-
Funeral services SATURDAY April Is at o'clock her
1n tern at Greenwood.
Tsssday ART wods At her resa S
bert and Ella A. Oakley. aged years. -
Funeral private.
the ss ss
Funeral private.
asy sh inst John scnarsndycK Formerly Of
this city. in the sist year OF his age .r. -
Wedns:dsy 1'n inst At SsSck
Members S ei he Holland society are to
Monday AD "d H. The
late Chauncey OF this city.
o nsa ls'e APRIL @ 10
Friends viii kindly omit flowers.
Albany papers please copy.
home. BERGEN Point: n j. Edward j. N s'en'. be-
Funeral Trinity chursh. Bergen Point at $3.50
CARRIAGES will Meet the o'clock train New-York.
vANDERvEER-On April IL. at her residence East
somervllle. n j. Sarah Jane Tunison. wife of John F.
services at her late residence Thursday
Friends Of the family are respectfully invited attend
yoUNG--on Monday afternoon. at Wyoming. n j.. John
s .' s;ss ;s. ::;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
NTH Avenue

NTH Avenue
AUCTION ROOMS.
23s FIFTH AVENUE.
WIN. B. NORMAN AUCTIONEER
HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE SALB
BY AUCTION
OF A
LARGE AND EXCEEDINGLY CHOICE coLLEcTIoo
COLONIAL. EMPIRE cHIPPENDALE.
SHERATON AND CARVED OAK
FURNITURE.
Sheffield Plated Ware great variety. Dresden rotces
Old Delft Brass Tenders and Andirons JaFei s
neres China Tea Cups and Saucers. Ens'isn Sss
Glass Ware. etc.
TO BE SOLD
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT
RESERVE
This Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Afternoons. April 10Th, 10th and 1|tns
AT TWO O'CLOCK.
AND
On Saturday Afternoon. April ASSh,
AT TWO O'CLOCK.
MIR. GEORGE w. DILLAWAX'9
COLLECTION
ANTIQUE PoRCELAINs. BRONZEs. LIMOGES EN-.
AMEIs CHINESE CLOisONNE ENAMELS. IVORY
TANKARDs AND BOXES. VERY OLD AND VAIL
LIABLE LIMOGES ENAMEL. TRIPTYCH CHINESE
PAPIER-MACHE IDOL o.
A IIBRARY OF CHOICE BOOKS.
TO WHICH HAVE BEEN ADDED THE FOLLOWING
WAITER COLOR PAINTINCS'
"a STUDIES FROM NATURE. BY O. ROMIN. who =
leaving for Paris representing Scenes IN hohs"es
Norway sweden. Denmark and America
% STUDIES by ANTON Won WERNER. reprsseutn9
Home Life Mecklenberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
WILL OF HAMILTON'S GRANDDAUGH7ER

The will OF Charlotte Augusta Hamilton VINO
died on April 2 at No. II West Twentie'h-s' was
filed Yesterday with the Surrogate Tor propa'e'
She left to Schuyler Hamilton. IT, hep"e"' IT.
~, =, nor Grandfather. Alexander Hamilton To
coh,,,,er Charles and william Hamilton. ner
hrothsrs she left 5000 each. and to Alexander
Hamilton. another brother. $1,000. To St. Luxe
Hospital and the Cathedral of St. John the DIVINE
, rsJs Of the estate IL left In trust for Aae
aide and Alice Hamilton. sisters OF the tes's h.
They are to receive the income for me- ana a.
death the estate 10 10 be DIVIDED III e9us.
smone eight uephsws ana mecca