davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24

The proprietor Of the Aquarium announces that
that uniC le place of entertainment IS not profitable
and is soon TO be closed 10 was well patronlzed
for a time but when public favor fell of the mistake
was made of converting most OF the interior space
into a circus arena and crowdng the tanks into
narrow corridors along the walls. People who
went to see the circus did not care for
the fishes and people who wanted to study
fine fishes were offended at the stable odor
Of the place aud at tho subordlnatlon OF
its legitimate features to rather vulgar form OF
amusement Between two stools the enterprise
falls 10 the ground It's failure does not show that
n really good and attractive Aquarium Will not pay
IN Ncw-York Such an establishment, TO succeed,
rould. however. need some advantages which the
concern nc the corner Of Broadway and Thirty
6;tb-st never had in It's best DAYS. In the first
rIace il would rcdure n comfortable and attractive
hnildng. cool in summer and warm Ill winter.
Then there should be good cafe aud restaurant
with moderate prices, readinR-room' plenty Oh
oosv seats for Longing and chat, and tolerabe
orchestra In a word, the place should be an agree
able retreat where city people ~ well as strangers
could drop in to spend leisure afternoon win the
Certainty of being entertained IN comfortable ana
,ndomonstrotive way. The display Of aquatic life
sbould of course be the prominent feature Dut
tb.rc should be plenty Of agreeable adJuncts and
general atmosphere of quiet and refinement.
ryidsntIv the Canadians do not expect that their
pacific Railroad to draw any trade from our west
c,r states and Territories The charter their Par
lament has aiven TO the new Syndicate prohibits
the construction of any branches of the line WITHIN
6fteen miles of the American border Instead OF
reaching ont for our trade they are afraid our rail-
ds will grasp portion OF that yet to be developed
IN their own Northwestern provinces, and divert IL
from Montreal and Quebec to New-York. The Cana
d,on enterprise. although highly important one In
go hearing on the settlement Of Manitoba and Brit
,sh Columbia and on the problem Of the DOminions
ftnrr will not be likely to exerclseaDy appreclable
oTct nm the currents of transcOntlnental trade In
this country. We shall have three Pacific roads in
operation before the Canada line Is built. They Will
all he competitors for the China, Japan and Austria
liza trade and each will possess decided advantage
In the matter OF distance from ocean to ocean over
thor fAr-northern rival to say nothing of better
climate for winter operations. The ultimate success
| ~ the Canada Pacific Road will depend upon the
somewhat problematc value Of the country 1t Is to
traverse for supporting large agricultural popula
| ton The company which has undertaken It's con-
| struction seems to be in a safe position though
| whether the Canadian dream OF building up rich
proyinces IN the Far West is realized or not. IL has
obtained subsidy, in money and lands, that Will
nearly. If not fully, reimburse 1t for the money 1t
| must lay out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24
GENERAL NOTES.

A new topic of discussion has invaded Scot
land and the Scotch quarters OF London, excluding inc
Land League and the Coercion bill and demanding ad-
mission into all the newspapers Of the Kingdom. TN
rumored that changes are impending In the tartsns
worn by Highland regiments and the result is en- eror-
nous amount Of Indignation and Jealousy. The DUKE OF
Sutherland has charge petition TO the Queen for the
preservation Of the ancient patterns and similar petit
lions sprinRing mp everywhere. various po'n.s
eshorstey argued and sufficient heat has been already
engendered TO warrant the oelef tnat " W9ud na'e
been az well to leave the regiments to their Ola aeVces
Russian immigrants have domesticated IN
Minnesota the brckined porcelain stove which every
one who has been Germany associates with MS resi-
depce there and remembers kindly for the even and
healthful heat which 1t diuses, MOTTO its cneer
aspect Since these stoves are ar-tlght' ana nohce
economze fuel their introduction IN regions where coai
and wood are is matter OF importance IL mas
been found that prairie hay serves TO produce COMFORT
able heat when burned in these stoves ana machinery
for COMPRISING II has been put on inc ma.ses ~
doubt the patriotic American VINO mas peen ,susne =,
crave the quick fierce neat OF snees az ~ WORK. ba
half loaf Is better Than no bread ana an ncurs oeay
better than 10 freeze TO death
Henry William Horton, an English farmer
who emRraed to Canada and returned TO fetch DIS we
and children has Just been ued rs for not taxing aus
care OF certain Colorado beetles which he took back TO
Devonshre az curiosity. Several OF the insects are
to have got loose although there seems 10 DC
slight doubt on that point and the good people OF Ply
mouth already in imagination swarm OF the pesN
in their midst The subject has attained tne dignity
hearing in Parliament. where, In reply TO question.
the Home Secretary stated facts and referred Win
depreciation to the very ightpenaty which the farmer
bed Incurred for his WantOn and reckless act FROM ten
TO twenty or the beetles supposed 10 nave eseapa
mt there is some ground tor the hope that Lhey lave
persisted for lack OF susenance, o"nk " INC eo'os
frost and heavy snow.
A Free Church minister on the Isle OF skye
frightened congregation half out OF their wis on
recent Sunday by announcing from the pulpit that the
Russians had invaded England and chat Mr. Gladstone
bsd been sent 10 the Tower The CONSERVATION OF the
islanders was increased when the minister babe them
prepare at once to defend their fresides Every WORD
OF this dire announcement accepted az gospel trun
and such the minister believed 1t TO be until soe one
who knew better brought about an explanation nom
which IL appeared that stray copy OF an Enesn couiS
naper containing Jest about Russian nVaslou ah ~
the i'm prsonment Of the Premier had iallen INTO na
clergyman's hands and been received Dy MN III Nv
| faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24
RESIGNATION.
[susgested BY a late Hub HubsuN.I

rsuggested by late Hub Hubsubl
Full many q gem OF purest ray serene 8
The crookd but classic streets OF Boston ooar'
Full many "a writer's born 70 work unseen,
W -[Grays revised EeRy.
There is no flock, cen In dogless section,
But Of some lambs bereft;
There never yet was spring or fall election
But sundry chaps got leftI
There is no article e'er writ for Harper's,
Concerning Boston men,
Rut IL begets q brood Of green-eyed carpers
That stab IL with their pen
The mournful air with sighings from the slignted
Full as tick is crammed;
The eyes of Underwood Win tears DenlsuVeo
Will not be dammedi
The carpers fam would frame plea effectual,
To prove TO all who hear.
That when IL comes TO liquor intellectual
They are not minor beerl
They wall that G. p. L. Is minus bowels
That yearn for what is right
Because he mentions Holmes and Hale ana HoWeus
But brings hem not to light
Tot them he patient and, still smiling cheer'ly.
Their tempers keep serapnic'
Since oftentimes this sort OF slight Is merely
An error typographical
No doubt the sketch as handed IN. good carpere'
Spread DER score OF v0umes;-
90 bull IL down, thus EASING" said the Harpers'
1.-THE pressure on our columesP
And so the author. his eraser sharping,
Scratched out name after name'
And chiefly those that need no Harpers' harping
Tofill the trump Of famel
30 though the carpers looking sad aud lonely,
And tempest-tossed we see,--
THE kind of tempest that inhabits only
The urns designed for teaJ
let them their souls refresh with this reminder
From Hopes refectory-
Though Harper passed them by, the Hub is kindel'
See her directory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The concert by the Republican Central Campaign
Club will take place at Chickering Hall to-mor row
evening.
G,neral Grant has accepted invitation from
Mr. John T. Raymond to witness his performance
of Fresh, and will visit Abbey's Park Theatre Fri
day evening
Mr.. Franz Rummeps second pianOforte recital will
take place at Steinway Hall this afternoon at half
past o'clock. His programme will be this Pre-
lude-Fugue, minor. Bach-Liszt; Minuet. Adagio
o Clique, Mozart; Variations with Fugue, op. 80.
Beethoven Fantasia Op. %. Mendessohn; Sonata,
op % Schumann; Etudes, op. 25. Nos 1, z, and
10 Chopin; MelOdie and Barcarole, Rubinstein !;
Elevation, Fl0rsheim Moment0 Capriccioso, Op. IL,
Weber Rnapsodie HongrOlse, No. 8, Liszt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24
gnoex to Advertisements.


xvrsyMyNTs-3d Pdge-6th column
1xSoUNcEMENTs-Sh PaGe-5th columh'
RIrIs--3d PdQe-6in column. =. ..,, oo,rr,,
RANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS .7m fdae4'n oO
BOARD AND RooMs-6h PG0e-2d column
RnsiNRss CHANcEs--7fh PGee-4th coluinu
TSUsiS rss NoTICEs-4h PeQe-1si column.
DANCING AcADEMIEs-6h Pdge-Zu coiuun'
DRSTIsTRY-3d PdQe-6th column.
DIyIpEsp NoTICEs-7h PGoe-4th coiumn'
DhY GooDs-3d Puge-3l column. "a
FINANCIAL--7M Pdge-3d ana An coumns'
FINE ARTs-3d Pdge-6fh column.
FIRNITUKE-7M Pdge-4ih column.
BEIP WAsTED-7h Pages. b column.
NEUROLOGICAL Pdqe-2d column. ~, ,
IEcTURHs AND MEETISGS-3d Pege-oIn co'u"n
IpaAI NoTICEs-7m Pdge-4th column
IOsT AND FoUND--3d Pa0e-4th column. a.. ,ur
Mamie AND SLATE MASTLEs-6h Page-4ln Column
MARRiAGFs AND DEATHs-5M Page-otD coiuinh'
MTNrNc--6fh Pdoe-3d aud 4th couinns "a, ruo.-5tb
MIsCRILANHOUs- Sd PGge-6ih column o." @"SO
and 9th columns an ~, -, and Cd columna
.0cEAN sTFAMERs--6M PaGe-4 IN column I,s
RSAI FsTATE--3d P0ge-3d and 4th coiuiun-
saTFs nv AUcTIoS--7m P1ge-4tn c0uinh' gar and 9Th
SI1m aTToNs WANTED-MALEs-3h fogeIota anu wv
coinmns: FEMALRs-7h Poge-oth coiumh
cyvcy.9 NOTICES so Pase-6tn column. 49,, -. K,h
SrS SnnoATs AND RAILROADS.&C. FaGe-4'n anu o'N
columns. -,
10 WHOM IT MAY CoscERS--od rooe-O.- -U.--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24
ITO SALARLES FoR ONE OFFICE

Why should an unsuccessful claimant of a
scat in Congr ess have his costs paid or his
mil cage and per diem allowed any more than
an unsuccessful sutton in courtf The litgant
who fails to make his case good in civil
action is expected to pay his own costs besides
losing his suit, and no one ever dreamed that
it should be otherwise There are thousands
of cases where the rule works great hardship
upon the losers of suits, but no one ever sug-
gested on that account that the public should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24
PUBLIC OPINION.

It is the evident purpose of the Democratic
r,aor,tv 70 produce as much socitude and agony az
nss,hIe I'm business circles before letting their hold
inlDon Congress-lCleveiand Leader tRepJ
There were many glorious celebrations OF
,h'nton,s Birthday but we think IL will generally
adited that the one at Harrisburg emitted 70 the
3Sni' His name is John l. Mitchen.-tPni!adelphia
Press Rep) .
Sam Evans saws the Democratic party bad
+b wind knocked OUT OF IL last fall, but that 1t has
caught ira breath in Iowa again. And u is the same
old breath too Judging from the smeh-i0ounch oiun'
NunpaIeil CSep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24
A HAZARDOUS EXPERIMENT.:

II wonid, OF course, be g grand thing If our
tno should overtop that Of any otner country
~ ~ 1rord-as Il will II the Government can noat
,hr s ner cent bond at par But the experiment s
u securities would be Affected The hope OF the
aies of the per cent rate depends largely upon
oononnsory section Of the bill II the Neuonal
tno II he forced do what the bill proposes they
ha DO tie experiment might be made success. bn,
OF the banks rather 10 curtal their CIR
ts,in than make losing investment 80 that the re-
s S he that outsiders Will follow their example ana
hold aoof for only fools fnsh III where Angels rear !"
trend"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24
HOME APPRECIATION OF COLONEL HAY
FTom The Springfield Iil,l Stat JouIna@

The report that General Garfield mas on e,o,x
~ CaioneI John Hay present Frat Assistant seere.y
Of ate the post of Private Secretary not op n Nor
ohsnrd but Is directly contradieted rom ms a,s,x
Colonel Hay was President Lancolns Private eecIoo4
nearly twenty years sn since iDas ue ha n hs
a, xtens,ye literary and diplomatic reputation. ~
snould not remain IN the state Department" e ma
hardly prObabewe shall not be snrpfssd ~ IN his
monument 20 position for when 10 I'll a.
ntntIy well lifted by experience and training 10 "'
by natural qualities OF mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24
THE RIVER AND HARBoR swNDLE.

THE Senate ought to XII the House blII DOW
ndino and II 10 does President Hayes should yc.o
|, and tbus put an end, for the present. 70 system
ih ts already disgrace 10 Congress and an ouLSge
nn the neople at large and which, not ehecseu "a
c viii De the cause OF widespread aa
corruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24
Amnsemsnts ano fflsslinss do-nigpt.

sErJoU OpRRk HcUsE-"wi6ow BsdctI
BOOTHS THEATRE" 100 Wiyee,y
pALY's THEATRE. Needle: ana r,ps oIiyette"
HAvERLY's FIFTH AVENUE ans,rass IA a pullman
Palace Car" 81 pobhies.D
n . s,aSa. q Or. .r THEATRE =" Hazel krke.
D. ~ Gus "a sTRR-" Fresh the American.
sSHN FIN sNcrscO MINsrRELs -,
ETINpIRp THEATRE" Billee TayIor,
JJxIoS souARE THEATRE" Inc Da9,cnenSs'
AxrprcAN ART GALLERY-Exhioition.
RpnoxIYN ACADEMY OF MUsIc-Bazaar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24

The Aldermen have organized at last by
Alecting Mr.. keenan, president, who was voted
for by Republican members as choice of
evils. Mr.. keenan, owns only two liquor
stores, and for Democratic Alderman seems
quite an exemplary person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24

Senator Forster yesterday offered Consti-
tutional amendment making the canals free,
and directing that the cost of maintenance
shall be betrayed by tax upon the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24

When Mr.. Blackburn told Mr.. Bragg that he
was always responsible for what he said,
he forgot to add that his address was the
fools side of the House of Representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24
INDEPENDENT VIEW OF SENATOR MITCHELL
From The PHILADELPHIA Rscefs ts",11 xfstoball
IN. -..:-n3,o, 90 tho Hon 4Oiln Il. mlUCuous

q, rioSa county for United states senator o,,ss
Of the Harrisburg deadlock as sirprisng hty but 10
lux az Invaluable reputation as consequently ,sssS
oissrhsaded who mas served h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24

The Republican caucus of Representatives
yesterday resolved not to vote for any appor-
tionment bill which fixed the number of Rep
resentatives at less than $40. This fixes the
policy of the party in the House for this Con-
gress at least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24
Nslu,1pork Dailu Gribn''e'
FOUNDED ~ HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1881.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoprIGN;-Mr Gladstone has given notice OF an-
ether motion to amend the rules of the British House
NJ Commons. - The Irish Protection bill oocu-
MED the House Of Commons all yesterday. -
Civil strife is reported from COLOMBIA - Inc
Local. Administration bill, which Prince Bismarck
disapproved, has been sbelved by the Prussian
legislature - meeting Of the Land League
was held in Dublin yesterday.
DoMEsTIc.-Ex-G Governor Fenton, OF New-fork'
visited General Garfield at Mentor. yesterday. -
Senator Carpenter is very dangerously III. =
Congressman John l. Mitchell was formally elected
limited States Senator from Pennsylvania. -
The New-Jersey House yesterday decided not to tax
church property. - The Commercial National
Rank. of ALBANY will retire its circulation. 60
Eight persons were burned to death early yesterday
morning at ,st Liverpool Ohio go An accident
occurred on the River Division of the Buffalo, Pits
burg and Western Railroad, at President, PENN
and several persons were severely injured =
Articles of association of the Mohawk and Lake
Erie Railroad Company were filed yesterday at AL
bany the capital stock is fixed at $1O'OOOOOO.
- The Tax Commission continued its dehbera-
tions at Albany. yesterday. - DIR. Herman
Wendell died az Hazlewood- on-the- Hudson on Tues
day. - Dr. Philip Caswell died atsJacksonvile.
Fla. 800
CoNaRrss.--Tbe Notifications Appropriation bill
was passed in the asnate; the Senate bill for new
building for the Congressional Library was passed
finally. with amendments. - The consideration
of the Supdry Civil Appropriations bill in the House
osva rise to an acrimonious debate between Mr.
bragg of Wisconsin, and Mr. Blackburn, of Ken
lucky.
Cry AND SUBURBAN.-An explanation which
throws some light upon the death of @. +. Blake
was given yesterday. 80 The Aldermen organized
by electing Patrick keenan, president. - The
Worlds Fair Executive Committee discussed the
propriety of again seeking Central Park as SITE
Am investigation of the Hunters Point nui-
sances was begun. "A statue of Beethoven is to
be erected In Central Park. - Gold value OF the
legal tender silver dollar 4122 grainsl 1881 cents
THE WEArnKR.-TRIBUNE local observations In
dictate colder and generally clear weather Their
mometer Yesterday: Highest. 36o; lowest, 100
average. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24

General Garfield has had dreadful siege but 1t is
not at All likely that his experience will diminish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24

nv electing Patrick keenan, president. - be
Worlds Fair Executive Committee discussed the
propriety of again seeking Central Park as site.
Am investigation of the Hunters Point null
$4,000 hannn statna of Beethoven is to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24

CoNeREss.-Tbe Notifications Appropriation bill
was passed in the asnate the Senate Dill Tor new
bn;ldino for the Congressional Library passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24

The Iron Steamship Company is a diffident
corporation. The city derives no revenue from
the Battery docks because it was felt that that
space must be left open and free, and now
comes this company and asks permission to
moor FLOATING palace" at that pOint-a
circus in three stories with bands of music,
fountains, ice cream and gold fish. MIR. Di-
mock happily characterized it as "a depot for
collisions" Each Commissioner promptly an
nomced himself against this preposterous re-
quest, but the company's representative in
sisted on the privilege of making an argument
for it, and hat edifying ceremony will soon
be performed.
THE TRIBUNE suggested on the day after
Mir. Blake's body was found that the circum-
stances were almost proof that he had neither
committed suicide nor been murdered, and
urged upon those who were prone to the
theory of suicide that 1t was easier to believe
that man in The habit of walking at night
had met with an accident in taking an I'M
usual stroll than to suppose that man with
every reason for happiness, and showing every
sign OF il, should for some inexphcable cause
throw away bis life. The account now given
by friend of @ conversation with Mr.. Blake
only few days before his death amounts to
illogical demonstration that this suggestion
was very near the truth. MIR. Blake described
to this friend the brilliant spectacle which the
Hudson River presented to him in one of his
hong walks at night. He spoke of it with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24

Cry AND SUBURBAN.-An explanation which
throws some light upon the death Of @. +. Blake
80 r;yar vasterdav - The Aldermen organized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24

tiOns at ALBANY, ye5IeIuay' - DIT HIoI '1""
Wendell died az Hazlewood-o Hudson on Tues
day. Oh Philip Caswell died ats0acksonville'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24

great pleasure, and as if he intended to see it
often. This chance remark clears away the
whole mystery, explaining, as it does Mr.
Blake's presence in that part of the city The
disclosure must afford great satisfaction to his
family and friends, and is lesson to the
over-suspicious persons who are always ready
to adopt the worst theory of any ctse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24

Fonr,GN.-Mr Gladstone has given notice OF an-
other motion to amend the rules the British House
nj Commons. - The Irish Protection bill occu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24

finally, with amenuments' - IUo o01''o'oI o''O"
of the Supdry Civil Appropriations bill IN the House
gave rise to an acrimonious debate between MT
Bragg, of Wisconsin. and Mr.. Blackburn OF Ken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24

Senator Malone is SAID 60 have selected q seat on
the Republcan side of the Senate, and speculation
is again lively as to his probable political course
Nobody knows with which party he intends to vote
His ability to keep people talking about nun 10
unuuestionably large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-19
FI0cO,..

ms freservative is not liquid. pickle, or any OF
the Old and exploded processes, out i. simply and
purely OZONE, produced and applied by an entire
~ ne" process Ozone IL the antiseptc principle of
every substance and Possesses the power to
animal ana vegetable structures from decay.
There is nothing on the Iaee Of the earth
""bt" to d"c"y or spoil .~hich Ozone, the ne,r
PTeserrdfire, ~iH not preserre Jor all time ~.
" perfectly fresh aud p0Infabt~ condition.
The value Of Ozone n natural preserver has been
known To our abler chemists for Years, but, until
now, no means of producing ii In practical, mex
pensive and simple manner have been discovered
Microscopic obsery afions prove that decay IL due
10 stptlc matter OF minnie geru-. that deveope and
ie~d upon animal and vegetable siru uetIres. Ozone
applied by the freltiss method, -eze- and d, -troys
the" germs al once, and thus preserves. AT our
offices ia Cincinnati BE- almost every article
tat can be thought OIL preserved by this process and
every visitor i welcome in Taste .mei take
away with him, and test in every way the merits of
ozone a pre~ervatye. We will also pr..ery., free
OF charge, any article that il brought sent prepaid
to u.s. and return II to tesender, for him keep and
test.
FRESH MEATS, such a. beef mutton. veal pork
poultry, game hsh, &c, preserved BY this mel nod
change and return 10 this country in state of per
feet preservation.
EGGS can be treated at a cost of less than one
dollar thousand dozen, and be- kept in ordinary
room six months more, thoroughly presery ed The
yok held init normal condition and the eggs fresh
and perfect a. on the day they treated, and i'll
sell rs strictly choiCe. The adv vantage in preserv
ing eggs l. readily seen there seasons when they
can b, bought for or 10 cents dozen, and by hold
ing Them can BE- sold al advance of one hundred
TO three hundred per cent. One man. with this
method, can preserye $3.50 dozen day.