davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12

my salary George broke in, hurriedly
4 know that we'll. George the
girl pursued, and so, as it is leap year,
l thought I'd propose that you lay off
and give some of the more eligible
boys a chance "-Washington Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12
LEGAL ADVDRTISIN0.

Final proof notices ............ e7.et
established BY the laws Of the STATE Of
Idaho: that 10. S1.0o per folio nret ip'
sertion and 50 cents per folio each id.
ditional insertion. A folio consists ol
No other rates recognised by the nrm
except on written contracts.
Bell Telephone COMMITTEEMAN. 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12
Her Proposal.

Miss Ethel Barrymore, apropos OF
leap year, told story at the Colony
Club in New York.
"A girl" she said, Cooked calmly
at caller one evening and remarked:
George. as it is leap year.
1.-THE caller turned rather pale.
AS it is leap year, she continued,
and you have been calling regularly
now four nights a week for long,
long time, George, l propose
I'm not in position to marry on
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween ]. L. Davis and w. H. Barnett
under the firm name of Davis & Bar
nett, has been dissolved by mutual
consent. All claims against the firm
or against the Caldwell Tribune will
be paid by J. L. Davis to whom all
the accounts of the firm. with the ex-
ception of subscription accounts, are
payable.
]. L. DAVIS.
w. H. BARNETT.
A12-26.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12

A. Blessenger, a we'll known farmer
and stock man living on the B. & I.
about half way between Caldwell and
Boise, was business visitor in the
city Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH


William Moll Case, Minister.
Graded Sunday School 1880 p. m.
Prof. Paul Murphy, Supt
Morning worship ........ II 80 a. m.
Sermon theme: Mighty Men OF
Usefulness"
Music: Special request Easter pro-
gram.
Y. P. S. c. E............ 200 p. m.
Young people cordially invited.
Evening worship ...... 8 p. m.
"The Easter Aftermath"
Music: solos and anthems.
Thursday, 8 p. m.-Study and con-
ference hour. "The Choosing of the
Twelve"
The Westminster Guild will serve
at Botkin & Harmon's-drop in.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12
MONK MAKES STATEMENT
OF COUNTY FINANCES,

County Treasurer Will Monk has
prepared the following statement of
the receipts and disbursements of
Canyon county for the years 1910 and
1911. The figures have been carefully
compiled and are accurate. They will
prove interesting to the taxpayers of
CANYON county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12
COUNTY DIVISIONS.

County division fights will occupy
of the time of the next
session of the Idaho legislature.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-12
PIONEER IRRIGATION
DISTRICT PROCEEDINGS
Caldwell, Idaho, April 2, 1912

OdIUWtII, IudHO, ApTII q, ISIL. :
The board of directors of the Pho
ner Irrigation district met in regular
session at 1000 a. m, present, L. E.
Greenslet, Jos. Dickens and A. G.
Street, directors, and ]. Jester, Jr.,
secretary.
The minutes of the last. meeting
were read and approved.
The following claims were present
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28
Wherever Tried Cooperation
Wins Out.

1t is vastly superior to competition
and is decidedly more effective than
law enforcement. How we'll it works
out in the good road movement is
shown by the following:
The roads from Detroit to Audubon
are in magnificent condition. The
commercial club of Detroit is having
the highways dragged and fixed up
after each rain and the autoists are
astonished and delighted.
It is part of the movement to i'm.
prove the roads all the way from
Fargo to Detroit. The commercial
clubs and automobile organizations
along the line are cooperating and
he splendid results are much in
evidence.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28
CORTLAND

OLorenz Hunziker and II. 81. Meyer
went to John Reinhart's near St
Clair. last week to get the materia
ready for new barn which they viii
build soon.
August Boyer went to Wsbsssc
Wednesday to attend the wedding o.
his cousin. Miss Backman.
Fred Harmening Of Sleepy Eye was
q visitor here last week.
Mrs. Herman Siege of Nicollet
visited relatives and friends here last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Reinhsrt have
gone to Manksto for q few weeks
visit.
Joe Groebner and Fred Behnke of
New Ulm we're business callers here
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Helm visited at
Rochester few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bruins of Glib.
bon are visiting here with the for.
mer's brothers, Diederich and Fred.
John Rockvam made q business trip
to New Ulm Sunday.
Carl Becker is on the sick list again.
Mrs. Lizzie Johnson who was very
sick IN St. Joseph's Hospital is report.
ed to be improving.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28

given and surnames have been applied
to counties), Martin Mcleod (who has
also named two counties, although
some claim Martin County was named
for Morgan Lewis Martin, who intro
duced the bill for the organization Of
the territory of Minnesota); John E.
Mower, William Pitt Murray, Colonel
William H. Mobiles, S. Baldwin Ohm
sted Tor it may have been Hon. David
Olmsted, the first mayor of St. PAUL.;
Charles Thomas Stearns and Frank
lin Steele all prominent pioneers
and as rule members of the terri.
torial legislature.
The remaining fourteen counties
bear the names of citizens of other
parts of the United States, some OF
whom, however, have done great SER
vice to the state of Minnesota. They
are Thomas Hart Benton, United
States senator from Missouri; Henry
Clay, statesman; Stephen Arnold
Douglas, statesman; General Henry
Dodge, governor of Wisconsin terri.
tory; Millsrd Fillmore, president OF
the United Estates and at one time .
guest at St. Paul, U. s. Grant, gen.
eral and statesman; Samuel Houston,
president of Texas before annex alton
and later senator from the state;
Abraham Lincoln, president; General
Nathaniel Lyon, killed in battle in the
Civil war; James Knox, presid ent;
General Winfield Scott, commander
in-chief of the United States army;
Isaac Ingalls, Stevens, governor of
Washington territory and also COM
mander of the expedition making the
northern surveys for the Pacific rail
road; George Washington, president,
and Silas Wright, a governor of New
York"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28
Indian Killed on Track.

Near Rochelle, ILL.,, an Indian went
70 sleep on q railroad track and was
allied by the fast express. He paid
for his carelessness with his life.
Often its that way when people neglect
coughs and colds. Don't risk your
life when prompt use of DR.. Kings
New Discovery will cure them and SO
prevent q dangerous throat or lung
trouble. ''It completely cured me, in
q short time, of terrible cough that
followed a severe attack of Grip"
writes J. r. Watts, Floydada, Tex,
sand | regained - pounds in weight
that had lost" Quick, safe, reliable
and guaranteed. SOC and 81. co. Trial
bottle free at 90. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28
Realty Transfers.

George NJ. Tauer to Fidel Schneider
Lots ?, 3, and 4, Bl. 1877 N. New U I'm
julius F. Zoske to Ira Arthur Moll
acres in S 81 T. Ill r. 81 $3.50.
Henrietta Meyer to VIM. Meyer 56.5:
acres in S. 10 T. ITO r. 81 81.
Donald Mckenzie, Sr. to Oren Case
30 acres in S. Is T. Ill r. % $500,
Albert W. Schmid to Elizabeth
Schmid Lots.l, 2, 3, and 4 Block 6
Springfield $1,000.
Fred. n. Schroer, ct al to Gerhard
Neemann 1l.275 A in S. 7. T. ITO F..
acres in S 3 T ITO r 81. $1,000.
Friedrich A. Netzke to Leopold Netzke
80 A in S. 16 T. Ill r. 80 $4,000.
Anna Arnold to Mary Dewanz L ID
Blk ia N. New Ulm.
Fred 8acker to c. G. and Amanda H.
REIN Is in 165 feet of lot 5 Blk CT
n New Ulm $500.
Eug. Koehler to G. G. and Amanda II.
Rein in xl65 it of lot4 Blk 81 New
Ulm 1925.
Anton Groebner to John Groebner L
Blk IA S. New Ulm $50.
Lorenz Flor to E A. Pfefferle part of
L 8 Blk 1O4 South New Uln. $3.50.
E. A. Pfefferle to j. A. Ochs part of L
Blk 1C4 S New Ulm $3.50.
J. A. Ochs to Eug. A. Pfefferle Is # K
l65 # Of L 10 Blk l04 S. New Ulm
s342 IS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28

to various natural features OF thu
country. There is Itasca, a shortened
combination Of the two Latin words
"veritas, truth, and "caput" head
indicating The lake as the true head o.
the Mississippi river. Lake was
named because the region borders or
Lake Superior. Pine county refers t.
the extensive pineries OF that part O.
the state. The great Indian quarry Of
red pipestone, mile long and In
which the first quarrying was done
hundreds OF years ago, is situate In
Pipestone County. The prominen
rock outcrop of reddish gray quart
ute, gave the name to Rock County.
The st. Louis River, after which the
county was named, was so called by q
French explorer, Verendrye, who had
just received cross of St. Louis 10
recognition of his explorations.
All OF the other fifty.two counties
bear personal names. Seven of these,
Beltrami, Carver, Cass, Hsnnepin, LIE
Sueur, Nicollet and Pope, commemor.
ate early explorers. Four traders
have left their names to the counties
Of Aitkin, Faribault, Morrison and
Renville, although there are perhaps
a half dozen others named for pro-
minent citizens who for some time we're
engaged in the fur trade.
Twenty counties have been
given names of citizens of Minnesota
as territory or state. The names
OF the men whose contributions to the
state are remem bered are as follows:
George Loomis Becker, mayor of
St. Paul and democratic candidate for
governors; Joseph Renshaw Brown,
one of the founders Of Minnesota ter
ritory, an influential member of the
Legislature, especially in
the framing of the state constitution;
Reuben B. Carleton, one of the first
settlers and proprietors of Fond du
Lac; Major Michael Cook of Fari.
oault, q prominent citizen and brave
soldier who was MORALLY wounded in
he Civil war; James Madison Good
Tue, the first printer and editor of the
'tste; General Lucius Frederick Hub
'ard, governor; Henry Jackson. the
irst merchant of St. Paul, although
he county may have been named after
Andrew Jackson; General William r.
darshall, governor; Bradley B.
leeker, an associate justice of the
upreme court; Alexander Ramsey,
rst governor; Henry Mower Rice,
ne of the two first United States
enators from Minnesota; Nose Sher-
urne, associate justice of the supreme
curt of Minnesota territory; General
[enry Hastings Slbley, pioneer,
overnor and military defendant of
le state; Henry Adori Admiral
witt, another governor; John Blaik
NTH Todd, commander of Fort
,ipley; Colonel Alexander Wilkin,
United States marshal for Minnesota,
no recruited the 6rst company of the
'irst Minnesota regiment for the Civil
ar, served in the Second, was colonel
I the Ninth and was killed in the
attic of Tupelo, Miss; William Free
orn, Norman W. Kittson Whose
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28
Continued From Fourth Page)

q pigment and found in shady laye
on the rock bluff OF the stream thre
miles from the mouth, TRANSLATION {
Mankato; Redwood, from the rive
along whose banks are found q
abundance Of straight, slender bushe
with q red bark, which was scrape
of by the Indians and smoked, usual
mixed with tobacco, or perhaps fror
the red cedar trees on the bleak roc
bluffs at the Redwood Falls; LAX
Traverse, which is in direction nearl,
transverse that of Big Stone and La
qui Parle, these being directly to tn
northwest is the origin Of the count.
name; the sixth bearing an Eng]ist
name, which is q translation of al
Indian name, is the county which il
called after Yellow Medicine River
named 80 because of the long, slender
bitter, yellow root Of the moonseet
which grows abundantly in the thickets
in this region.
The French translation for one
county has been kept. Lac qui Parie
is the French form Of Mde lyedan, the
lake that talks, SO named because OF
the echoes which we're thrown back
from the bordering bluffs.
OF the twelve counties whose names
originated with the Ojibways, the six
which are in nearly their form in the
language are Chippewa, from the
Chippewa River, on which the band of
Indians by that name lived; Chisago,
from the lake which in it's Ojibway
form was Kichi-large, saga (fair or
lovely). For euphonic considerations
the first syllable was dropped aud by
an accident in the spelling of the law
the ''a" was made COZ aud has
lever been changed. Then there are
the counties of Kanabec, the Indian
word for snake and therefore of river;
koochiching, the name applied by the
tribe to Rainy Lake river; it is uncer-
ain and difficult of meaning, but evil
lently signifies "neighbor river" or
river somewhere. The remaining
NO names are Mahnomen, which is
he same word as Manomin of the song
If Hiawatha, and means wild rice, a
God much eaten by the Indians, and
q this region they harvested much of
t; and Wadena, named from an old
rading post on the Grow River. It
lay have been SO designated from the
title round hills in the vicinity,
Though it is q common personal |
anne among the Ojibways.
The four Anglicized words from the
'jibways are Grow Wing, Clearwater,
tier Tai: and Red Lake. Otter Tail
IKE got its name from the long narrow
and bar formed long. ago and now
holly covered with large woods.
he color of Red Lake, rejecting thel
edness of the sunset, gave it It's name.
Mile Lac was the French word
leaning "country Of the thousand
Ikes"; and Roseau meant rush river
nd was the translation of the Glib
ay word.
Six counties bear names which we're
iven by the white settlers in allusion
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28
RED FRONT
GROCERY
GOODS DELIVERED
PROMPTLY.
RaONE 43.
How Cold Affects the Kidneys

Avoid taking cold il your kidneys
are sensitive. Cold congests the
kidneys, throws too much work upon
them, aud weakens their action.
Serious kidney trouble and even
Bright's disease may result.
Strengthen your kidneys, get rid of
the pain and soreness, build them up
by the timely use of Foley Kidney
Pills. Tonic in action, quick in
results. 0. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28
First La Grippe, then Bronchitis

That was the case with Mrs. w. S
Bailey, McCreary, KY. "My wife was
taken down with a severe attack OF
la grippe, which run into bronchitis.
She coughed as tho she had con.
sumption and could not sleep at night.
The first bottle of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound gave her so much
relief that she continued using it until
she was permanently cured" o. M.
Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28
NORTHWESTERN HIVES d;i
RAILWAY

GOING EAST,
10 5O4-Dsily, new line. =. ;. 4:25 a m
LThro to Twin Cities and the East.
No A--Ex Sunday, old line. $500 q N
Connects at Kasota for Twin Cities and at
Mankato Junction for the East.
No tl4-Daily, new line. :. 1899 D m
:Thro tolTwin.Cities and the East,
No 2-Dsily, old line. .3:41 p m
No 14-Ex Sunday, new line. 1855 p m
Connects at Mankato for points South
on Omaha.
GOING WEST.
oO1 Daily, new line .....1:C6 %
Thro from Twin Cities and the East.
13-Ex Sunday, old line. 1912 m
Thro to Tracy.
No 03-Daily, new line. (. E. .1:39 m
Thro from Twin Cities and the East.
NO..23- Daily, old line. ...... .1:35 p m
No 27-Ex Sunday, old line. $40 p m
ronnects at Mankato Junction with trains
from East and at KasOta with Twin Cities.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28
To Break in New Shoes ALWAYS Use

Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic
powder. 1t prevents tightness and
blistering, relieves Bunions, Swollen,
Sweating, Tender feet. At Druggists,
25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address
A. S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28
Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r.
NORTH BOUN,

New Ulm & st. Paul. lex. SUM- 5:15 q. m.
irwin Cities Passenger. ...... lex. SUM- 2:O6 p N
Eoe0 Freight. ......... lex. Sum- $3.50 m
SOUTH BOUND.
New Ulm & st. Paul. lex. SUM- s:45 p. M.
Som Lake Pass ............. (ex. Sun 1915 m
EoeA Freight. ............... lex. SUM- $50 p m
Evening star., 1912-07-15
NON-MEDICAL HEALING.
NON-MEDICAL HEALING.
HEALTH FOR SALE.
HEALTH FOR SALE.


pRG RTFR r 2 pFG E OF
OTHER Wa S M MGTo DIP TIE VIII n oTH TE
o ssag Chiopra ta
Me nd a n Of fring iulf o
Of Of
o o a Of
nothing
s % Ss R9sHas5n p M M R %
@ T ee 1knnsa sns o n
F ORGANIC OR CHANGES and DEFICIENT BLOOD and
CONE % M hBep s6T Ak aD @ ABOVE GOOD
n
rTfh m I CA W " ri M M % FaFfR t. aoTEs T s'
1t Sgoodf ttr mnt.
REFERENCES
PROF. H. D. N. PARKER,
ahingon, C.
Evening star., 1912-07-15
Town Secures Loan Of 81, 900.
SEES PERIL IN IMMIGRATION.
British Consul at New York Fearl
for Future,

NEW YORK, July 15.-In his annual
report to parliament Courtenay Bennett
British consul general at New York. de-
clares that the future Manhattan Island
will be a city of towering skyscrapers.
with rents so high that the average bust-
ness house will be forced to seek quartz, =
outside of Manhattan Island The report
consists OF fifty printed pages and covers
wide range Of topics. from the usual
trade reports TO a study OF social and
economic conditions of the country.
The consul general. discussing immigra.
ton into America, expresses the fear that
the enormous influx Of immigrants. with
different ideas of law, liberty and justice
than those who founded the country. may
lead to serious trouble in the future. He
says that the outlook indicates q lessen
ing of Anglo-Saxon supremacy. He also
points out that New York city 10 losing
it's supremacy as the money center OF
the tinted States, which Is due, he de-
clares, to the increase OF wealth In other
parts Of the Union.
Evening star., 1912-07-15
Southern Railway.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
&. B.-Following schedule figures puhlishe6 lib
- informstion: and are not guaranteed:
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON:
For Atlanta, Montgomery. Mobile, New OfieelA
600 am. and 1n46 pm. daily. Dining cara
For Chattanoosa and Aemphis via AsAsvilia.
1916 pm. daily.
For. Atlanta, Admission, Birmingham, eco a.
and as pm. daily: Dining o.rs:
eco am: and 4:s5 pm, daily: and ror Uniontovn.
Birminsham. Meridian. vicksburs. New orissSs.
10 I'm. daily. Diaing car.
.,', For RoanSa.. Knozv'lle, & &S.:tta1Scs. N.:a:
may be occupied after 1000 pm. Dining sss. :
For Ashevilie. 500 an. SIS Pm. and 10 q
For Columbia. summerville.. Charleston. Aiks,,
Augusta. Savannah: Brunswick. Jacksonville an
F,Csads florida points; s.ss % Pm iaiiy: Dining ear:
Thursday Friday and Saturday, ABS pm.
For Danviile (oca). 80 m. daily.
s.a5 pm. (parlor carl and 40 pm. week days.
For Charlottesville local). 7.80 am and l.aa
pm. daily.
For Warrenton, 900 am, HOO an. 4.4s
pm: daily: 3s5 pm. tparlor carl and ass p.A
l.. &. RROWS General ARent.
Evening star., 1912-07-15
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake Beach nv.

schedule OF excursion trains to and from
chesapeake Beach. effective July 9. 1912. subject
to change without notice:
MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS, INCLUSIVE.
Going. leave District Line Station. $3.50. 10aO,
II: 80 an; 2:S5. '5:40 and 7:45 pm.
Returning. leave the Beach, s6:3S an, 1880,
'2:10, e:0o. 500 and 1000 pm.
SATURDAYS
Going leave District Line Station. % 40. 1890.
II 80 an; 200. $780, $50. $40 and 7:ls p.m.
Returning. leave the Beach, s8:35 M 1880.
s2:l0. sos. 500, 500 and 1000 pm.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS,
Going leave District Line Station $3.50 1O:aO
II 80 an, 300. $50. 400 and 7:45 pm
Returning. leave the Beach. TOO am, 1880,
'2:1O, 500. $780, 900 and 1000 pm.
make local stops. running time. IS minutes.
All other trains make run in 60 minutes.
w. f. JONES prNsideot
Evening star., 1912-07-15

been given for the endowment Of higheu
institutions Of learning. These institus
tons raised enough more to make the
total s2s.s7aOO. In other words. whore
the general board gives one dollar u
usually draws out ave other dollars for
the cause OF education.
The objects which Mr.. Rockefeller ssk-
ed that the board should aim to carry QUE
are interesting. Foremost II Ia the pur.
pose that IL shall cooperate eympathetis
cally and helpfully with religious demons
centers OF wealth and population to serve
as the permanent pivots upon which the
educational system OF the country shall
turn: II is to mass It's funds on endow-
ments mainly. securing the largest pos.
sible measure OF local cooperation. When
II Is able to get a community 70 give
five dollars where IL gives one IL would
appear that even Mr.. Rockefeller could
not ask for greater returns Of co-opera-
ton.
In his one gift OF 81. ooo.oo worth OF se-
curities Mr. Rockefeller set forth that
one-third OF it
Uses for the Gift should be devoted
py. TO endowment and
fuly Set Forth. the other two
thirds for specific purposes. This latter
portion is to be dispensed subject 10 the
order Of himself and his son. with the
provision that whatever portion OF IL
there is remaining at the death OF the
survivor OF them will go to the general
endowment fund Of the board. The plan
under which the board is organised makes
IL possible for il to receive gifts from
other sources and to use its machinery
for carrying out the wishes OF the donors.
The Anna T. Jeanes fund used for i'm
proving negro educational conditions 10
a fund administered in this way.
| 1t is interesting to note how the bene-
| factions of the two most liberal givers in
the world-Rockefeller and Carnegie
come together and cooperate with one
another. The Carnegie foundation for
the advancement OF teaching keeps in
close touch with the general education
work for the upbuilding of the education
al interests OF the country. The general
education board places the results OF It's
Investigation into school conditions at the
disposal of the Carnegie foundation.
while the latter uses every opportunity TO
| reciprocate. They largely divide the
field between them.
| Standing for a new era i'm American
education, an era that makes every mans
education an asset to him In his battle OF
| life, that studies the educational needs OF
seeks to supply these needs by doing its
share and inducing the public to do ts
part, the general education board cannot
| fail to exert a most important and TAR
reaching influence over Americas educa-
tional affairs.
Evening star., 1912-07-15
F@GN@& l0G9G

COMPA0NIE aENERALE TRANSATLANT1QUE
Direct Line to Havfe-Paris (F'rance).
Sailing every Thursday at 10 am. from
Pier No. ST. North River, foot West l5th st.. NJ:
sLa Touraine August tFrance new. Aug. %
LA Savoie ....Aueust 8 'La Provence. Aug. .
sTwin- screw steamer. tQuadruple- screw steamer
SPECIAL SATURDAY SAILING, 8 Pm.
One class Cabin CID & 3d-class Passengers Only.
tRochambeau new. .................. August
GENERAL AGENCY, ID State Street. N. I.
A. L. POWELL, 14th Ut. and New York ave-.
WashinEton, d. G.