davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-11

with fonrfold tho anlon,t Of line md more
than fourfsltt tho a,hount Of business. tho
doubling of tic capital IL not n largo capital-
iza,tor." Tllcn will, II yly wiuk ard tic
frntlkncss Of n man In MI assured pnsltin',
the Doctor admits that tho capitalization of
s{1.00O, doc lii 1s(so WIS lnrgo omai
This Is equivalent to sayIng: " II VIC wcro
honest anil fair IN 1871 VIC are honest nl fair
now. I Mn willing to admit. however, that
our Company wns not honest and fair III 1866
III It's stock-watcr3ng operations; but Messrs.
Gould ntl Vanderbilt would like to know.
What nro you going 10 do about It, gentlemen
of tho Committee ?H
Thts Is fnIrly illustrative of tho tone Of Dr..
Green's cntire speech,-ro1llcklng, funny, hut
,norous, MID occasionally goo1-naturedIy ln,-
p,lient.
Dr. Green, however, becomes quito serious
wien lo attempts to prove Tint competition
mikes high ami combination low rates. lie
Must have cauaetl tho Committee to stare or
SMILE: Tho nnswcr to Dr. Green's argn-
mcnts OH this head should be m net of Con-
gross establishing n comprehensive postal.
telegraph system covering tho whole conn.
try.
, 1881-02-11

THE Gas-Inspcctor Is reported to wisl,
TINT tie street-a.nps In Tho business portion
OF tile city should he lighted all night, irrc-
s!ecttvo Of moonlight. The Idea Is n
good one; it ought really to hayo
been adopted several years ago. III 1877,
when the present plan Of lighting by
the moon rs we'll as tic sun was
adopted, the co'np,,ter OF etables for light
Ing and extinguisl,ing specially urged this.
lie stated that ain tic business portions" +"
(of the city) "wheru tho buildings are high,
tho moonlight Is Of SO little account that It
ought to bo dlsregnrtlcd." The suggestion
WINS not adopted, rs some members Of tllo
Committee on Gas were afrnt1 tho Council
had not the right to order discrimination
to bo mndc. Th0re IL now more than n square
mile OF area lii which tho street lanps should
be lighted regardless Of tho moon. The
much larger area outside is well enougl,
lighted by the moon during fortnight ln
nnrh month
, 1881-02-11

SENATOR k1itKWoop has addressed to the
louu State Register a communication relat-
ing to a paragraph whlcl, appeared III this
journal some days Ngo on tho subject Of Ills
amendment to tho 'sbill relieving from duty
objects of classical antiquity" The drift Of
tho Seuator's reply, II We comprehend II
clearly, Is that the amendment had reference
not to satEislI, but to cured meats; tllat 1t pro-
posed to relieve from duty foreign salt used in
great Western industry, and that 1t was, on
that account, wise and timely. THE TRln-
uSE Inns, aud cni hare, no dispute With
Senator ktrkwooh rs to the proprlety OF atl-
mttttng salt luty-free into this country. Our
criticism wns directed mt toward tile
economical principle which llo advocates,
but to tho relevancy Of It rs n rider OIL an
bill cxenlptlng from duty objects of classical
antiquity" III this yiow Of tho case 1t makes
ITO difference whether tho suit TINT Senator
Kirkwood had III 1nfnd was to 1c 1lsed III
pickling fish 0r curing meats. 1t certainly
lla.l nothing To lo with "obiects Of classical
antiquity" unless by strained construction
Of the mission Of salt-pork and cornei bee +.
The 5ctlntor truly says tint ruGk-salt and
Mfchuel Angclo's statues arc both included
in tho Tariff bi1l,-tlo latter as nanufact-
nrcd nlarb1on; but so arc thousand other
widely different articles. 1t was the object
Of tho bill In question to ret medieval s.atu.
ary aud pnEntirg out of that irmbletl cate.
cory. The objection to tho Senalor's nincnd-
| 1neMt IL, TINT 1t Is too heavy for tho bill. Il
hns rested llku mountain on tho innocent
little measure, md will probably crush 1t III
the end. As person of taste a,ul refine
, 1881-02-11
AN ENoL1sH VIEW OF us,


1t Is alwnys pleasant to kilow what our
nelBibhrs ll'1llk ol lis, "lleh tioy tttflk Well
OF liz, aud Tor Ills rehsot w feprlht Csc
where ns editorial article IRON 1lfe l'ohdoh
Il''icS VI recent dato commenting upon ti'o
growth, proErcss, and status OIL thls country
rs shown by TIC census feL,lrns lor lsso' Ills
nh article Which inay bo re1tl with pflde, rs
itcomes from source which hltneflo has
bcel' rather dlsparaglflg tisilh lahnatory' anu
lis tendency Will bc to promote 1rlcIltlS 1eei-
Ing t1la to call out 4 sentiment Ut gfatltlde
FUR compliments and OF gratillcntlon tiat NJ
last English eyes are wile open With astof-
is!tlnent NJ our proeress when TIC 1tnacs
ssl'ns 1'p rs follows: a nation HIS never
exhibited 1noro magnificent picture or ma
torial progress Tor ten years. since lo'o
niorc than eleven and hhlf millions
have been aided 10 tho population
Mt rate or 10 per cent increase. Except
China nnd Grcat britain aht1 ltussla, no doV-
ern'lcht call cotlht more snb]ccts' III thc
number Of citizens moved NY Similar I'M
pulses, htd recognizing common eH''s. tno
British Empire Itself yields to lie great he-
public" Its declaration TINT tho fttty
million Americans more than match tic
ciR'ty-siS millions VI lsnsslans and tint tho
huitdreus ol millions OF chinese cahtlot pe
compared with thc'n 's tofce a'nohg nlsen-
kind Is not particularly complimentary.
Wo had muc!i rather tho comparison
lad been matEe with tl'o Eagl1sh thoinselsess
to see Which t'f tfia TWO tofces, American OF
British, snloststronEly influencing the Wof't'.
This Ill part, however, tile Ifmcs concedes
when It admits that there Is no danger III tho
, 1881-02-11

tho enttfo farcsh nf Tho elements secmrt =, :.
bnrd. bnt. although small. IL had otermo. =. eos,
md stuck IT, rntinns nnKna and sldcs M, ~ look
htnrm IN n calmly defiant manner Wv 'ato tha
In 4 cozy 1ltlto RUM Of tho cnttapc
n eurlncra mid nhont td0 fails. This cre". tf|of
wHs duo to tho oxtrolnn 1nnath nf Tho stn,ta1 h!f
tho lravlnnt year. l1crthn ltettlol!no VA, ei,oa
scn,tvo airl. wlo natinctlrcly s,,rnnk fra,n spoh
tY NJ nny aort. and tho lrst tlnIe tllo leo cav pabA
mot 1s hfo rat Ihcr0 chlmiy for m Iustsn ap tad
rose. "ns!nK sofiY to hcrsolf II hayo arn1.s shea
bnstIc." 'Ata NJ
Wnrm wor'is OF synnathy and Infection
ti'osn around her, hut rho ty smu,s sny nns nun
homo wiser but bAst!oless Rel. Tho mn, "sas
fat1leE received bill for nnw Lusl!y. In i hst
It tor n,ntnent md thnnasit Ut tho lin 1ornsda
Hcrin won1t climb on his knee Ms ,o An. hat wen
glowing urnto md. nftor pulling At HI, ia..a ths
tnyliH how much ahc tovcd papn, would falI .,1a, Me
his arms. tho 3ckcslng b1nAB ut tic fra ,alp
strange llHhta mid AhadUwN around llpF }c,d @ @stnE
tangled Of yellow hnlr Tint lar nun h., "a "
lrr, so still saith front Of tho fro with o saou'
tho fnnD p1acc. but tho shoulder belonged IN .ss
porsnn. ''asf
"My daughter IA very dear to me-" sasd ,ts o,t
tcnlier1y NJ 1io rntI tho till. u'a
ljncDnsclUusly hD had told the truth,
iicrtn Ii still sitting in tior boidutr ifanto- .
roon,, but II Is moro h!.htoHcu. Kind ,,ord eaas
nothing, md eren bonR Roosl 10 yoursef taon o''s
In psacttce. rho 1nin AtIlt foil ut IA tho ~
Md tlfrQo 0f my happiness" raid l!ertn, In Jn-
ApnlrlnN vulcc Rupert will never Ioys mn ~ W.
It aeeh II ho ind sa!lo away in Tho shin Win ~,
lights and tho music md tho merry ,as,cnecr, ~. ~
loft nc all alone On tho dirk Natcrs III IN oarr,. -.
loss bnnt bunonth tho midnight sky"
lierthn did not know wi.At thsonoiy mc,,, h.,
slunH It In Mt tnnhom. Hut We fusgys thl. nv
often too previous In her lnngungc Al, ,n"".
pity young heart torn by conflicting emotion, ho.
tatln4 botwnen filth and daubt In ono II loyrh r.
pnnt tho bncknoss Of nnturo tllt wvuld bs,..
trust 80 sncrel7 Is not Its pus.ctsot Hp,,h, ),
eternAl damnattun7 f'
s1,Unld smti9,
Dut wln nsrt'a sits enshsouicd in her own ,on
bro thoughts nHd forobodlnEs wcrc In tho obct, Il
hor pnsscn7
In n Rilled haunt Of aunT-ruash niand tro you,,
mnn nnG Ia Rupert, tho Other Ii lin.
".im w.lol" do ynM nsk7 NsyGr mind. 4 g,,tts,tn,
| bnubo Is spinning on 4 snrtaeo OF polished wood
1t IN quarter.
F1uu,1y. ita revolutions coasc. Tho YOUNG M,
| bent eagerly Ovorlt.
"fou'xo lOst, IlIn."
"Oi. hpt"
"Ilye lis tho samo as boforc,"--thu. 10 a man n,
| hind tho counter. In n1iuthor Instant tiny eI..
! wont 10 l'nperts lips.
| n0es fla IDyA lIertHn7
cannot tell lb--l don't knaw.-ts'tikfe Collins.
, 1881-02-11

admission 10 tho Union I'll 1StS. M tcssthnn
tweilty-stx States bcsltlrs flltnols hive Gxrc-
ricncc Of this samc alleged 'mradox when
cncll now nppostionlnrnt Is lnntle. OF
whenever tho Statu Is gcrrymantlerci be-
tween times. 1t rnnnot he avoided lln-
less tho Senatorial term IL arbitrarily
cu.lctl by cacll new apport1on,uent, 0r rc'lis-
trctiug Is forever prohibited; mil no State
Inns ever tlono either the ore Thing or the
other. Tle young man nj Springfield las
spuken ont Of m Ignorance OF tho subject
which Il absolutely u,fatllohuble.
, 1881-02-11

There isa grim llnnior in tllo appearance Of
Dr. Noryin Green before committee Of tlso
Now York Stato Legislature to protest
against tho passage Of Il bill prohibiting the
consolidation Ut telegraph companies into
one gigantic monopOly. Everybody Knows
tl,at tho telegraph companies liave been con-
solidatetl. Vanderbilt mnt t;ould did 1t; Dr..
Green Is tho President Of their company, and
they send hin, to Albany TO tHll tile I4cglsln-
ture tiiat'1t would be unw1s0 to prohibit tic
consolidation Ut telegraph companies, nrtl to
a.ll a postscript to Ills spcccl, to tho eiTcct
TINT the thing Is done, and to pass prol,lb-
itory BILL now would bo 10 lock tho stable
door after tho escapo Of tho horse.
Dr. Green does Ills professional duty nbly
and phys mis- pnrt sp}elldidy, Every line Of
Ills speech betrayx consciousness Ut tho
power Of his employers. l!a speaks liko
one "i.aylng aWtIlnrity." Ills stylu Is easy
ami cull0quiaI, with u touch III wit ntul
htl1nor to spicn it. llu tells tha story of thu
manipulation Of tho Stnck Exchange with
great glsto, lis IN excellent Jokr. Hear him:
Tho larger Stockholders Ut our Cumpnuy un-
0ntielE whit they eullt! OIL apeenlntloil UNI kept
only what they uolas ntord 70 keen tlurnE tho
Whun to our surprise 1t WIN Mscertnlne thAt tho
othor purity hll accumulated !NrHp part ut CTR
s1 spady for s an Ind va w,ra % III tukea ~
| SURPRISE.
doubtless tho Committeeman smiled when
thU facetfo,ls DR.. Green t0ld thom thIs pretty
story, a'ld laughed outright when l,o pro-
ceclel, III humorous why. to tell tlem how
Jay Goultl drew the limbs, nIlu evui. tho
smaller wolves, ot tho Stock Exchange into
| hfa tran, nrt1 fhel, with f1ln neststp,iro nf
, 1881-02-11

HENRY 1.AnorcilERf sAys that It l,as been
follMt necessary to suspend tho liberties Of
the House III Commons 1t, order 10 suspend
tho liberties of tho pcopio Of Ireland. The
series nf rifles Which Speaker Dralul reported
IN tllo Commons yesterday confirm Mt.
l4'sl'oncllore's statement. III effect they
make tho Speaker tho atllocrat of tho British
Parliament. llu may silence member
whose observations he may consider super
iluons or Irrelevant, may decline to enter
tain motions for adjournment when In his
opinion they aro obstructive, may cut OF tlc-
butte If lie Is sustained by n 3-tn-t vote OF the
members present., may order rising or Sit
Ting vote lnstend Of n lobby division. Some Of
these changes are improvements, but those
rules which clnthc the Speaker with almost
absolute power aro arbitrary IN tic extreme,
And certainly Without precedent In any par-
liamcntary body. They aro completely ut
variance with Drltss, Ideas OH tho subject as
!'ltherto understood, and even rs cnunctntcl
by Mr. brand himself. last ycnr select
committee Of tho House of Commons was
appointed to revise the rules. Tho Commit
lee reported through Mr.. 1snlltcs, tho Chair
lnnr of Committees, OF Deputy-Spcaker, mid
Mr.. Brand said: II draw broatl distinction
between fair opposition 10 particular mems
nre anu persistent md yexalious obstr,lc-
tion to Il variety Of measures for defeating
tho will nf Parliament" 1'olng nskcd Whit
lie 1neant by "fafr opposition" he replied:
II should say TINT II IL member or members,
having II strong opinion us IL tho inlp0licy Of
particular measure. resisted that ,ncusnrc,
Using nil the forms of the 1Ionse for thnt l,r-
pose, that would be merely fair opposition"
There Is n0 doubt that Mr.. 1'arncIl nlli his
! thlrty-flye adhetehts wcre convinced Of tho
"impolcy" OF the Coercion bill TINT in using
''all tic forms Of the I1olsc" they were only
using stair opposttlpn.' according to the
| Speakers own definition OF Il "fair opposi-
ton - last year. but then, men change their
opinions. Speaker Bfand has certainly
changed his.
, 1881-02-11

Y-rr CHICAGO TRIBUNE has established tsrnnch
Slcen for the rocopt OF subscriptions and hdscftIse.
Hacnta n follows: .a.
NEW fOleK--1toom . Tribune Building FIT. Nc
rADnEE, Manager.
GLASGOW, 5cotlnnd-Allan's American News
Agcncr, 81 1tonfold-st+
LONDON, EnH.-Amcr!can Erchanga ~ Strand.
HENRY F. 0fJ,1H, Agent
rASlllNaTOS. II. E.-l3i9 + ktre0t.
, 1881-02-11
l't}Sl'AGE.

Entered at The POST II, thitd9o, ill., a. Seconds
Cidss 1faftth.
Fnrthc bcneHt # our patrons whn doatsn 10 send
single cuulcs Of THE fMlnrsE through t1u mali no
klse herewith tho transient rnte Of postage:
JloHi.1ttt. Ifr Cnrp.
Frht md Tnclrc Faro i'nper. .,,.,,.,.,,..&c cents
Etxteou lingo conts
Tbrft2t.
Eight and Twnlvc FnRc 1'Rrcr.. eefts
1txtecn pnGo Fnpcr. centA
, 1881-02-11

tr,., ,,.t x,u.,, ,,,,tt,,,,n ,,,,l,it.l,od
4Hh l"''S t'"xtht 1i"Lt'.'nf",, :, .!s',, p ~.
ny |sh,fst afltt ct'stctt ny ~. H. 1lcyh' u ' -.
Hnral, 1.crubnrlt IN Amer.cn. During tho twc1,-
tv.r,u,r Observation-Disclosures ~ Smv vnrl.. Mp.
~, ,., ~. ~" ,,,,ro,'n. t,,roo
tlnics. thu receipts telng a8,00o frnncs; Fro1i-
Ffuu, ak times, with 1l5,oU frntlc:: tho :" "flRmo
au4 (,o,ufIIns." aIx times, with 1s7.OW rrNncs,
"Mernani. ioar lines. WIN o',uu irn,,ss' I.
"Thtdrc," twice, with ;WtWn frames; anu "Iho
SphIux," tI,rcu times, with hO,OD francs Nncha,
In ias, pnvn thirty r7.urosIntntions nnpn1 which
!. - r,'n ti,,,os viii :. nm froncs :. Art.
f"ete lu"t 'Ihcs' n.' feu '. ~ 10, ~''' M
onnc Lccouyreurt Elk Times. with l0o,too tfnt'1s
Tho average receipts OF Nachel wore 11,fN
frn,,cs, thoso Of Milo. I,ernhnr.lt abuut e0,000
francs, oht h''lat Ho h1htc t1't t.o "1ns tno ~ ~
or "Adrletlno I'eco1lvrctr proti'ech ~s,."o
frnnca which reduces thu receipts nettet1 for TIC
othe,s tn mann frnncs. At IostOtt. Mile, J}cril-
, 1881-02-11


In lis issue Of tho 9Th Inst, tho Milwaukee
1ferod tGernsanl prntcd III nrtteto (son,owhat in
the form Of proela,nnton) III which 1t ca!s
upon tho friends OF personal llberty 10 form n
National society for protection agulnat the pns-
snyo md enforcement Of aI sunptiary inws aud
prohIbltury nunsarcs inNuguruted Antl alyueslt-
cd by temp eranco people. In tliis articlu tho
Iitr0Fl SHys:
Would such m organization OF nll tho liberal
elements Uf tho country nut 10 III time md
plHco9 Harmony 1nd unity ercnto strength, lnd
tho consolidation or I'LL tho liberal ettxeiis In thu
force Fur urco this contest hIs to DO ilnatly de-
chlel-wlether tho land shnll hG FREQ, nr wflstll-
er # s!,a'! b. ande4 oseE as booty e @ the n.
exercise tremendous political lilIlenco.
THO, 11tzetgcr It's NcScEs OF 1t. Louis ro-
prints tho article, With tho following favorable
comment:
would nnco n,nro Gull attnMtl0n to tho fact that
1t wpEll 10 Of tho highest llatUrtnHcu to ilIduco
s aa'sy sSc.a s ss W. o nos t. s ftiepssq t y y
otlurYatto atid udrelt movements tho gu,lorIl
storm ot tho temperance fanntics GMn bc ssao-
secured nll tho power.
Tho 1Ftsllfehe Post ut. Lonis also reprints tho
Arttelc with tic following renarks:
4 wnrtl In tifnb, Thu urliGe Of tho Jftr0ftl
spenks for Itself 1t Is our decided opinon TINT
silcll I'LL Organization ahntlll tHku plleu without
4eny, sHy. IN ChlcnHo, ST. Louls. or CltclitiRti.
THO 1T. Louis 4tmcrfka Also reprints tho art!cc
with tho fayornbe wos,!a: IA word ut tho right
| tIlnc."
Tho 1atnota Siaass- ZtttIn9 also reprints tho
snlicnt pnints Of tho lierohss article, and COM
| menta thereon na follows:
:, In order to tnst1ll Tho Anglo Americans With
the propur respeet tyr sub moyemont, . ~, the
ter thAN heretofore lltla been thu C,tBr. In any
, 1881-02-11
PUBLIC OPINION,

-------- ----------
PUBLIC OPINION.
Springfield s{Afass.} Republican flndn
When uartlaid Is hunting nrouud for Wo,tstn
Cab!nut timber, !lo shouldn't overlook Isano n.
Arnold. Of Illinois, All tho prairie ability ha,
moi settjed down III 1owh
At]nutn Tnnstftsff07l The 1,ennhI,c,rs
oro In ,,,u,,,t nlnut hn,y =, rccnrnI,n tornaaM
cut. syct thoy hnvo not bccsl nhle to tccat's
whether liAr,l,tn or Jswsll contributed most to
Tp,,fono,n,ta tour,,i. srho ,,xto,,, =.
=, A,4'''s'"pot9 "ou, "ut ny "hhlels OK
t'ie Deinocrat!o the'nbcrs OF tho Lcsslnsuro to
have II Inv pnsactl rtatrairlt.g thom from drink.
Ing naturally rhtsos M Inquiry whothor they aso
coneornca ior 1noIr nWn weitafe or "fe trying 10
"a"o''" "'s ''.o .'oe""''e''. 49,
Now York IFN'itnc (Rep.}: 1t would ba
we'll If tho Republican yosrrs aud legislators Of
Minnesota couldfulIy rcaltze ~hlt Disgrace thoe
conduct cnsts upon tho Republican party else-
y3lcru. Not WCQk Elsactl during tho lust cam.
Eni4n thHt tho stoll.l. stubborn ard persstens
dishonesty Of " "hflnnesntn With Its 4U,1n Itepub.
lcn,l .nu}ority" WIS not thrown IN tho teelh u
earnest Republicans elsewhere who were plead
Ink In behalf Of public honor.
Raleigh IN. C.l Furmcr: Race trouble.
Are nearly HxtLtlct with US. Tho hottcr elements
Of the negro pcuplo rising; tho worse elements
..t.. ...t... ...&,t,t. ..t..u.A
sioking.- Woo, cTlnlo' WHISKY anoxant
MANY ul tho sler suft naso eAouustea Nps.a
anu "cs'. Alecny ,nero - fo".'''tea ,tI !.s at's
'oefues a.'ons ,i'e ileuiou?' ~. taui ,s tasao
1cwelry Is gorgeous. Thero 'uro blacks In IL.
lcIgt, worth from s5,0o0 to $4,000 IN good city
.y,,a NO., N ."ro fnru,s viii, nh rcccs.ary I'm.
nrovemc!ltH. pno recently pttill scnootnea.sS
inr hls n noian9sfis r. 49, IT, Ill., than Gunn{}sT59 s}59
~ ~ aas n.T s'ad i o<s,na rt, n iii,
ends Ct ianda re peke tor almost 1noas notano 4
In m E.rM ~. ss Meu r., nt ~ st"ta tn
uny owl frotn ten tu s1u acfcs.
Ouiney f1l,> ,ynia fl,op,>: III tho tn!eress
of temperance, aH III tho Interest, also, Of that
respect for lnw which ought to bo cultivated Ia
t,,crv cn,n,n,,tty IL ia m ho nne tlat the Gen.
, 1881-02-11
THE VIADuCTs AND THE RAILROADS OF
CHICAGO.

tHlEANp+
No question OF municipal government can
have greater Importance than TINT which the
construction Of vsatl,lcts is i0w assuming,
and, II, fact, las already assumed. The pol
Icy III tho City of Chicago towards tlio mil
ways las always been n most liberal ono. All
the railways have been admitted 10 tito city
under tic most generous tcrnss. Not only
hnve they becii permitted to locate their pns-
sengcr.tlelmts in tho central paris Of tho city,
but atso their statiUns for tho receipt and tl
livery Of merchandise, witt. unlimited free
dom III access from NIL quarters, nntl with
unlimited means OF communication mil OK
chnnge md transfer OF cars from, one raad 10
the others. III no other city III thfs lcnlti-
ncit, nor in Europe, liAvo railroads sstcll 1il-
cillt1cs for tic cheap atlu prompt transaction
Of their business is they lnsc iii
Chicago. The grain elevators are NIL located
In Tic very central PORTIONS Of tho city, and II
Is no unusual thing fur Tho railroads to deliver
Mt tho elevators and from tl,eEr yaras a,500
cars of grain per day, and 10 rclnoyo those
cars to make room for otl,ers,-somcthlng
which would be physically impossible were
It not for the free and tnobstrucleI cInploy-
,uent Of these trains ut nil hours through and
over tho streets Of the ely. Tic construc.
tton Of yia.ucts las beun Of the greatcst util-
Its to railroads. Tho immense business
.lono by tho railways OIL tic North Sido cass
OF Wells street would hive to be wholly
abandoned were 1t not fOr tic yinttucls Oh
Wells, Clark, aid Stat0 streets. As II Is,
tliesu structures have ennblcd the railroads
| to ubtaln tho exclusive use Of North Water
street for their trains md for thu business Mt
, 1881-02-11
FRIDAY,

hand, tho abolition of tho utcc II aotlvc!y urged
by nnly single Journal, which formerly enjoyed
tho mpnorn!y Of tho otl1uial towa, nn!l Whctl,
therefore. Ia uhyotialy Interested In Wishing 10
rcEcrt IN tin itltt nfuEtfru.
, 1881-02-11

WAuHANs1h lodge. NO, 1rj, \. +. 4 4. NJ, Will
hold their Fcgulnt communication ~ Masonic IInlt,
III MUnrueRt this evening At 1:1 O'clock. i 1ult nt-
1euunnce OF members ID DESIRED.
j. o. DAltkElt, ". II.
FIRED. ", POTTER, SccEotazy.
, 1881-02-11

FNtrbnuk 1faff. :
Corner OF Randolph and Btnte streets. Lecture b.
The Hon. Thomas 1ioYnc. Subject: "Tho l.awJor d
Pioneer"
, 1881-02-11

MeFlckcr'R Theatre.
Madison street, between etato ind Dearborn.
Enlargement Of AMMO 1'ixlcy. "M'!lsR Tho Child Of
tbs HtpEras."
, 1881-02-11

Clark stroct, op,,ostt new Caurt-1lonac. EnRnae-
l1ent Of Ar. and AIRS. Geo. s. Knight "dorcrGment
Bonds"
, 1881-02-11

Academy Of Music.
1Inlatcd street. near 3tadlson, West aie. Vnstety
, 1881-02-11

ITnver3y'a Thcntre.
Dearborn street, eosncf of Monroe Engagement
Of ucr Ma1osty's Opera Company. "t:aEMon."
, 1881-02-11

EIooley'a Thentre.
Randolph street, between Cinrk ind Ln Eal1c. aMy
Geraldine" -
, 1881-02-11

Olympic Theatre.
Clark street, between Lake aud Nnndo1ph. Variety
entertainment
, 1881-02-11
ANtUSEAIENY4s a

AFHHf F. (}fI1fit, Agent.
WASHINGTON. u. c-l3,0 street.
ADJUSTMENTS.
MeEickcrfR Theatre.
Madison street, hCtwccn ftato md Dearborn.
engagement OF Annie Iixlcy. "M!lsf. Tho Child OF
tbs Bterras."
f1rnnd Opcrn-1Iouae.
Clark stfect, op1,Osft new Gnurt-llOnac EnRnge-
1nent Of Ar. and AIRS. Geo. 5. Knight "GorerGment
Bonds"
ITnver9y's Thcntre.
Dearborn street, cuFnct Of Monroe. Engagement
Of uct Ma1Cstr's Opera Company. "CaEMnn."
gIooley'a Thentre.
Randolph street, between Cark ind LII sal1c "My
Geraldine"
Olympic Theatre.
Clark street, between Lake aud lsnndo1ph. Variety
entertainment.
Academy Of Music.
11nlatcd street. near 3tadisou Wost alie. Vnsiety
eatcrtalnmcnt
Fntrbnuk 1faff.
Corner OF linndoIph md state streets. Lecture by
The Hon. Thomas lioYnc. subject: "1ho lnwJor us
APioneer.'' ---
-
SOCIETY MEETINGS..
WAunANslA lodge. No. ry. ~. 4, H., ,N;ll
1 1MOnrue-rt., this evening nt 7:3U O'clock \ tuls Mt
tenunnce Of members IL hcslftd. .,.,. ,,u.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-01-01
A Broad Minded Corporation.

The prOprietOrs of the Martel Furnace
at Point st. Ignace are liberal, broad
minded men in the truest sense of the
word. In connection with the many
other buildings which are in process of
construction is store building thirty
feet wide by one hundred feet deep. In
the second story of this building is a
room 30x30 feet and 16 feet high which
is being furnished for library and read
ing room for the use of the wOrkmen
connected with the furnace. This is to
be furnished by the furnace company
with all the leading papers and periOdi-
Gals Of the country, together with books
and other reading matter. In addition
the room will also contain a fine cabinet
organ. Back of this room, and connected
with folding doors so that the two rooms
can be thrown into one, is another room
the same size as the front room. In this
shape it is so arranged as to be used for
hall for lectures, concerts and other
entertainments.
Davenport, Fairbairn & Co., of Erie,
Pa, the proprietors, evidently believe in
looking after and supplying the intel
lectual and moral needs of their work
men as well as to secure their labor.
That such men succeed in business can
be a surprise to no one.