davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-18

ENGLAND is very much disturbed over the
French advance and virtual conquest Of
Tunis, which it is claimed Was done n d.
rect contradiction to former promises.
Whatever promises France may have made
and broken, she is justified in her course by
the promises which Beaconsfeld's govern
ment through Salisbury made to NJ. Wad-
dington, the French Minister Of Foreign Al
fairs. The relations between the two coun-
tries have been suspicious and strained for
many years, England making promises to
France by which she only intended to gain
France in favor of her schemes, and France
only taking up with them with The ulterior
object Of getting her consent TO her schemes
in Africa. Salisbury promised this al the
treaty of Berlin to get the support of France
in the matter Of Cyprus and Armenia. At
ter England had made her point she backed
out Of the bargain to stand by France in the
Tunisian matter, and so France did moth
ing but wait-wait until the naval demons
stration before Dulcgno was arranged, with
England at its head, when France backed
out, Russia Jagged back in 8 lazy manner,
England sputtered and fumed, and firing not
O shot, finally returned in high dudgeon, the
Powers Of Europe laughing heartily.
France has finally engaged IN her Tunisian
matter by ignoring England, and thereat
England is still tuning.
Probably the real cause at issue is the radl-
cal change which French policy, in max
ing Russian alliance, has made in the real
interests England has at stake-a cause
which will hardly admit of compromise.
Meanwhile the French have succeeded in
subjecting Tunis, and pushing their frontier
Eastward toward Egypt and the suez canal,
and drawing nearer and nearer to the vortex
Of the Eastern question, which lies at the
bottom Of nearly all the differences now agI-
tatng European politics. She has also dem
onstrated that in the work Of the EeoFgan1za-
t1on of her army she has immeasurabIy I'M
proved upon her old models, and shown, in
the rapid mobilization Of her troops, the
Improvement in her staff, and the skillfulness
of her generalship, near approach to the
German in efficiency. The collapse Of the
Koumirs and rapid conquest Of Tunis, is q
revelation as unexpected TO the world as It
must be startling to Germany. This was the
first trial, and its working shows how thor
ough is the system, With q larger army
than Germany, treasury incomparably
richer, with only one frontier to defend, and
an ally ia Russia with interests nearly identi-
cal, there is a prospect AHEAD that is anything
but reassuring to the friends Of peace.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-18

HENRY WILLARD is not making that per
feet job in getting away with the Northern
Pacific that has characterized the efforts OF
that prince of railroad robbers, Gould He
is called upon te disgorge, and rumor says he
will obey the Injunction with compromise.
But the fact that this statement is accom-
panied with I. rumor Of the resignation Of
Billings, and his succession by Albert Fink,
pool commissioner Of the Trunk lines, evil
dences that the compromise is mutual, to say
the least.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-18

THERE is q rumor current in Washington
that Garield's cabinet will be reconstructed,
and that all will retire except Window and
Blaine, to be succeeded by parties il har
rnony with the views Of those gentlemen.
AS they are the exponent Of the most liberal
and popular sentiment Of the nation, (the
same represented in the Democratic party BY
thurman, it would seem that decisive is
sue would be made on those questions. This
will naturally follow if Garfield is victorious
over Conkling and his faction, but i seems
that the reverse would be trGe ia case Conf
ling ia victorious.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-18
The Extremes or Politics,
-lChicago 1'imes.l


The new senator from Maine (Mr Frye
has found his proper adversary. He took
occasion, the other day, to declare that there
are two civilizations in this country, zone at
the north, founded on the school-house and
the bible, the other at the south, founded on
Slavery and Bourbonism." This ridiculous
assertion The senator from Florida Mr..
Jones)Ihas thought proper to accept for the
text Of a no less ridiculous attempt to defend
the alleged slavery civilization as not only
the better Of the twain, but as the best civil
ization Of modern times. It remains for the
two sectional and absurd extremists to fight
il out on that ridiculous line.
A good objection to the notions of both IS
that both affirm what is not true Il is not
true that there are two civilizations III this
country, any more than It is true that there
are two peoples, two supreme political au-
thorities, or two nations When slavery ex
listed in one half Of the country, there was,
indeed, strong color Of foundation for the
Maine senator's assertion. The political his
tory Of America from 1887 to 1865 presents
throughout many characters Of contest be-
tween civilization based on personal liberty
and a civilization based on slavery. But IN
1866 that conflict was brought to an end by
the removal of the basis Of the latter and the
establishment of the basis Of the former il
its place. There is yet manifested survival
Of The spirit Of the slavery polity, but the
foundation Of that polify having been re-
moved, it has no other basis than the mental
habit il which old notions persist, more and
more feebly, for sometime after all reason
for them has disappeared. There being no
longer any cause for the social character and
IDEAS which slavery produced, their disap-
psaraneo and replacement By social ehsrae-
ter and ideas produced By frea conditions
are simply 3 question Of time.
The assertion Of the Maine senator that
there IS still IN this country the foundation OF
d civilization based On slavery is equivalent
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-18

United States and Mexico will both be Dene-
fitted by D more complete commercial inter
course, or that such IS necessary for the
proper development Of either, hpt It Is the
bindest folly to presume that this docs not
involve grave possibilities and complications
that will eventually reduce Mexico TO 3 part
of the American system, and introduce to rs
political problems that will revolutionize our
government, and affect our whole system 20
its foundation.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-18

SECRETARY WINDOW has proven the most
astute of all the financiers we have ger had.
The way be has managed to convert the ma
turing skies into 81 per cents, in the face OF
the hostility Of the national banks and hos
tile section in Congress, requires no com
ment. He has been termed charlatan, noun
tebank and fool for presuming to agitate
greenback doctrines, but is returning the
charge in silent way that is making liars Of
his opponents.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-18
alacrity.

CIHClNNArr1 is fast losing her porcine
character, and strangely enough, for city
that has had no higher aim than the manu-
tacture Of lard and clear rib middles, i has
changed into worship Of high art and dec
oratiye pottery. Art in America finds her
abIest reuregentatives and highest expression
among the first descendants Of the hog STAY
ers of 1850 TO- 1t is but q step from the sub
lime to the ridiculous.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-18

Ir appears that America is not TIC only
country where political venality is manifested.
In Gloucester, England, in the case Of par1i-
.nentary election, out of 5000 voters, 2,756
were bribed, and 2e6 were the bribers.
Nothing IN America, not even in the worst
section Of New York city, has anything been
disclosed equal to this. The talk about pop
ular government with such state OF affairs
as this is the merest nonsense.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-18

The Anti-Monopoly League is protesting
against the nomination Of Stanley Matthews,
who of aIlthe public men is the least qnali-
fed, morally. to hold d position on the su
preme Bench He has been Of old tool OF
railroad rings and his elevation is due to this
influence, for he has not enough left Of his
own to gain Congressional nomination, If
it were really left to the people to nominate
him
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-18
No.. oo()

to denial Of the history of this eouatey from
the overthrow Of the rebellion 30 The present
time. L was q false and ridiculous asser-
ton Of the Maine Senator, which invited the
equally false and ridiculous response Of tbs
Florida senator
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-18

The millennium has come, and is begin
ming at Boston, where real estate owner IN
formed the assessor that Q certain piece, OF
property owned by him, which had been as
sessed at $45, 900 through the error Of their
clerk, ought TO have been assessed at some
S6O, 600 more. The error vas corrected W1th
o1oariey
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-18

LATE adYices indicate that Garfield will
certainly defeat ConkIIng IN the Robertson
appointment Thus the first scene Of this
LONG. deferred contest results against the
Senatorial boss That the war will stop here
nobody believes can be possible; that it will
end fayorably TO the president, II he perse-
verses in the cause he has begun, there is
every probability He is lighting the cause
Of the people and the people will support
him. Il the Senate does aot-and the Senate
will not, unless much higher motives and
statesmansbip actuate il ID the future than
have IN the past. is feared that the war
will split The Republican party, end If the
Republican party is 70 be maintained on the
old sectional issue 1t will split, because it is
too artificial for extended life on that line.
The true division of the country is in the
| differing interests Of the East and West,
| and it is on this division that the party lines
| must form. 1t is as true Of the Democrats
| as of the Republicans, and it is impossible
| A third party is rapidly forming on the live
question, and if either party splits the new
one will absorb it. # it does not, one Of the
the old parties will absorb the new one by
accepting the issues raised by it, and this is
what Garfield Is aiming to do, and we be-
lieve that it IS the only policy that can save
the Republican organization. We are not
sanguine, however, that b. will succeed IN
~, o,,x4noror ror Il - asaaat az, uttor ,e,r,0a
sbility for new life to exist IN an old skin.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-18

ceedsd in harnessing this power, be will do
civilization benefit, and the world viii care
little if the principle has been known since
the beginning OF time.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-18

HORSE stealing and grass burning still con-
tinues without abatement. NOBODY Is ooing
ANYTHING and nothing will be done.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-18

AN officer and four enlisted men will soon
be ell there is left Of the military posi- OF e J.
Benton. SIC transit gloria na2t1sds.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-18

THE siemans railway experiment, OF which
so much has been said, was put to trial on
the 18th inst, at Berlin, and proved an en-
tire success. The road is now open TO the
public.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-18

AN Eastern exchange says, we are not q
nation with big n, but 9 caucus Win Q
big G.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-18
HE RIVER Press
WILLIAMS, WRIGHT & STEVENS,

PUBLISHERS AND PRoPRIEToRs.
e. G. WILLIAMS, EDflOA
, 1881-03-01


want uf q silver coinage 10 furnish n legal
equivalent for 4oLl When tho latter Is ,lcar
md scarcc. Great britain 'upon tho !lss.
nlar.n STRENGTHENS her stock nr gt,s, by ,lrnIl-
lug Germany md tl,r smaller guld.l,slHg
Stntes; II Germany lIat tl,e htmctaItlc sys-
ten, her silver would ill tho domestic mar.
krts, 1ciying 10 monetary arrangement
at lln,nc, until tho gold would III course Of
business return; hut, having no suct,
systru,, tho .,ralu Of goi leaves i,cr haro,
ntul produces Il serious scurcity u,utcr which
tho Government nml tho ba,,ks nro driven to
nil manner Of cxpcttlpnts, more or less costly
mil embarrassing 10 tra.lc. This drum Gf
guild uay bo mule at my tit,r, niltl so lang
rs Gerlrumy Is u1ls,tppIud with a,Nl protected
by silver sho Is forever exposed TO sudden
alltt cnla,nttous strIngcnctcs. III France, tho
case Is directly the REVERSE. There cni, Eo no
s,lcll scarcity in TINT country. As W. hnyo
seei,. slte Is prepared, whenever England Il
embarrassed for gold, tn discount English
bills to relieyo that market md pockel tho
profits Of tho transactions. Slle is nblo to tl0
tlls bccansc her stack Of gold is protected
by an equivalent Of Ereascr nt''o'''t Ut silver.
1aelhB Ill Fraaace alt lilo monetary NM legal
w. 'N 49, -''N H"''' - = ,''''o'''~
stflnKencY III France tliere tl'l'sf pe MI w
l'al'stlon or botli Ko''l atnl allVcr, "laalo ahy
more than mn ordinary tlfntn oil gohi from
tic Bank Ut E'glaHd puts inc w1olc haslo'l
ihton silver, mil col''l'cls IL 10 oeenhe
borrower wherever there Is gold to borrow.
Itsc lsatlk OK ffnhce nus, therefore, Il perfha-
heht customer Ill tllo LINK ot GasglnfM 1or
gnu; ulo H'ohonaoth'slc atato Is 1aFeVer pay
lisS tllo Dltietalltc Stato for tho slse OF sohl'
III tl4u sno'on,sl..l'e ol'le .'' sl''uoN VI "
scNFci't U. so'u' t"e "''.s eon'' .ote'c' "ov'
sls oso' u'u u''''h' heel'sa '.,'.'o ~ Io'N,
tio'i ~ "n".c's' co,npeti'tS '''s u',lh " "a.
4''''eo u" mus u "'0eo""'' "'". ic''"c,'H 10
nts"l''mo''..'un7 ,,. "pA WY ""'" ~, ''ie
p..'s'''''c . o'"tu tlc'o ~ .'""1S s"ppls u
1'a.u uo'cs 'neiu I"' w ~ 'ts''s's9' y. ~ IT,
e"us1 oot' "'o I9uA'4; "'"'''to'o 4"l ~ Nv.
I'eS''e ti"te, "'t'' ""FA'A i."'" W n"'.' t""''
, 1881-03-01

Ing to other officials In tho Same position as
Judge Fo1gcr tlat hc should have been 50
empi,atical1y rchnl;ei for hts nctiul,. Tile
cNormity Of hts claim consisted III this: that
1t WIS, If valid. purely technical. lie hn,l
rendered no extra service to pn,lttc !lln, 10
cxtn pny. liz demanded s1s1,.N' fur dining
nut1,fue. Again: The very commissions
claimed by him had previously been allowed
n1,tl pntd over 10 other persons according to
the common construction Ut tho Inv. Hence
l,e sought to prntIt hy his avn negligence.
Tic origin Of the severe Inw relating 10 tho
compensation OF S,1h.Trcasarars WIS Whlg
, 1881-03-01
Nit SIlEnwlS. .urmbur ot Congress from
tho Fourth Illinois District, sud In tho de.
h1to Qll tho Appgrtlu}luejlt bill:

Nit SnEnwlS. mr,lbcr ot Congress from
tho Fourth Illinois District, said In tho DE-
bato OH tho Appartlnn,ur,t bill:
The ehanRn uf tiivlsur from :aDl to 3l1 or 3lo
tnuy chanHo the pnl!tlenl Etntns nf ths HOUSE.
EccturnI ColeKc, anu thclrfure i llnrs ussuno
n'Ittsl Hspee: ean $t w. s%y, VIM tn Knt, ,y.
% ~ ho win wst,es, T tat 1T iefs @ c % bs no s partsa %
fepi',g IN thls u'nttcr: that We could yet rid ~
this oRrr of part!sanhhlp. Hut. Iut,4ing ut tho
kw we ey eas H1s' at II sss'u sssus S i n
IHlltIcal gnstlOn. 4 redistribution Ut TnWer.thnt
Tt ~, .rst ss c"xrsts y M IT, St % nsf1 @
extend ttr live Congresses +. come, n tint will
mt ouly affect thol,. hut will ntrrct the next two
Presidential cltctl0ns.
Mr. Shcrwin would not probably contend
that thu number which would give the great
est partisan advantage, irrespective nf cir
culnstRnces. should he tXrh upon. l;ut he
Is dnito right in saying tliat when tl,a cuntl-
tiun ur mathematical fairness has been full
tll!ed thNre Is II surlous question ut pnrtEsall
cxpedlency tn be considered. Much has beeit
said In favor Of 1fr. C1x's number, :D7, lnt
why il there anything sacred nlsuut tllat9 It
III m9tAe,nptcally fair but 50 gre laIf II
dozun p.i,ers; aud within this !tcltt tlara is u
wide range fur choice. I'la Republicans
lit CnnKress nre mt fiIibustGrjnx, 1t will ba
observed. agninst Cns's number, but against
tho nltmbcs I'LL, repur.ul by tho Democratic
maturity of tho Appartl0nmont C0mMittec,
which !s nathen!atsculIy an4 every otllcr
. wny " Nnfnlr aB 1t well euulA be. 1t thu
flslb'lstnglng were 10 ccasu ail the previous
question to 20 litD upurnt[0l,, tile yust.
would bo tnkun according to Mr.. leandal's
statement IN tlu following order: 3lu, I'LL
MI :0t n Mn sfn,,tt hn vnfrtl ,tntvn .vl,n1
, 1881-03-01
TRIBUNE isltiSCH OFFICES.

r1.r cu,cAnn TA1BThE has ostnhl1an neh hEnnca
o,ees for tl,e receipt subscriptions and advortsa-
n,enta rs fHl1Ts:
NEW YunK-1iuom n Tribune Building FIT. Mc-
FADnES, Manager. ---
Gl.AsGDW, scotland-AlIan's American News
Aecncy. III NentIal1-st.
LONDON, Enc.-Anlcrlcan ExohnnKes ~ slana.
HESNY h. t2t1Llu, ARont-
nAHlllSGluS. ID. t-11l1 r atteok
, 1881-03-01

EAkkht VI ~ tkS At]t II
E,t.,mfc,, f,,,,,, TIM Y'tib-
i,nf's S,,rct,lI CarrSt,,pIsii-
tnt, 1,rinted IN our Rrst
tttatl',!-3t1. H.; .Mo'i44sY.
hUtANffls. ~. Fe0.
T.-seytt1tec1i lltnAtes
of 1t. patcIcks UrIlhah
Asylum or nydo Iark.
comprising fonftttt y u
buys and threo Flrls.
il.NElHK N a;a from q tt,
Eytilra. wei'e HutlfA'ateta
Tonight ny IN 9nef-
i,lllE,t1 tlFc nnt bfokG
out Mt al,tltit y ttGloek.
Tho humber Or ctl1lur9sl
under thu caro- af tue SIS
tct1 WIS fnrty,-otgAttt'il
buys M!ld t'YaslIy:twt'
girls. The nsiltution n
II, chaTge ct scStrl,l sly
te;s or Cl!tlrity, a1st1 la
situated Ut th1 eorsler Gf
3neksoll street niltl L1ll-
colli NrC1t!lI. II ls t0lst
stories in hight. Usl thu
third floor nrp two titlr-
lntiarics, separated by Il
partition, tllle for the
. 3n,ra 1,II1 TIM other fol
, 1881-03-01

S,,i,,t t,t.ro,r,, o,nron,,.
rffd IN IL rj,sifs' iii
J,rinttt III its ertrd, pr It's
4. ~. tftftiHII.
,>- SCRANTON. Pa, Fob.
=. 27.-hvetlt1on flimataa
Of ". Fatr!ck's Ornh,.1i
Asylum OF liydo Park,
comprising fn1 rtnon
boys und (throcl girls
r,lt,gaffR IN 't1o FROM u to
II ycnra, wero suHocht-
cu h'-tlIyllt w n!l 4tlox-
p|ulticl nFe tnlIt hJGko
ont ut about . o'clock.
Tho tl.lnlInr of children
under Tho c9re of tho
Sisters w.ls forty, eight
cGt, boys and twenty-tYo
girls. Thu institution ~
III GhnrHp t'f stvcr,al Sis
tera OF Charity. Gnd ID
sltiintg1 ut the cogt'Gr. Df
jug kson street 1tl4 t,!p-
col1s avenue. 1t ts ttlllr
stories III hl Bht, Oli tho
thtrtI tpOr Arp two dor
1Hlttlr!cs ae[ltlrutGtl by I.
partition, f'Ilr fur tho
ltlyB A3l tho other tor
tho girls. Tho children
Wrre taken II tho third
l!uor tD-iltYht py l4E3G Of
tho Slatgra, WHO assigned
th1tll Il. their respective
rooms. The Sister Tucked
tho tloor 4l,il started. fnr
tho lower Hour. When
4h4llt half WY down her
attention WIS llttrgGt0tl
to gtnokD tssutflE from
tlll0 of tho r1olIls, IT
.y4a discovered that d
hr!ak lire wins In prog
rcss, mud tho Sitter,
alarmed fur Ito Bufpty
lf htr ch,lrnGs, aOrrlal
buck 10 tho KirIH' 4Orglll-
ffltF. tFtt6 6lOfl8fR4 wt1rtt
, 1881-03-01


wtltcl, lilo Democratic lnaJurI.y tus exhibited
uniformly from the beginning.
-.:-ee.........se.....--
B1METAL1sM III EUROPE.
Tho I.onllnn Times OF February" IT gives
expression to so,uo alarm ut the progress
towards blmctalis,n now making IL. Europe,
and undertakes to SHOW That this policy Is II
mistake. It refers to tlta general efforts
mnking by the business classes In Germany
III fnyor Of tho abRndonnent Of tic slnglo
gotA standard and the adoption M binetal-
Isu,, and to the steps takcn by tho FRENCH
Government for chilling n9w international
conference on money, md to tho nctlon Of
the Italian Government, which includes frce
coInngu Of silver us pArt Of its policy OF rs-
sumtnx sprcEc-lmyments. However tlisp0sct.
tho Times says, thu world mas bo to smile
ut tho notlnn Of bEmctalism being Il romcdy
fur ,mu1,etary ditl'cn!tiest there can be I'LL
question, II ndnLts rs to tic reality If soino
OF the npprChgllsioIs respecting tile present
slate Ut Tho money market. Among tho
callses 0f t'ls apprehension there Is II tcar
tIlat thu supply Ut guild from tho mines may
prove Insufficient for tile demands now Mntlu
upon 1t, result uf which will be that trnlo
will he clleckel md prtceS seriously contract.
1t IL admitted TINT "guld Is for the ,tin,o III
sufficiently supplied for tiu PURPOSE Ok naln-
tlininE tho tnu,ley market iii equilibrium"
Tile fnct Is pnilltp,l out TINT within the last
two years the United Statps Ilnyo absorlett
,lo less than SRI, ,000, ,UCo Of gold; the gol4
proluctlu, u tho United States, which IL
npw about $4,000, D,o00 II yenr, Inns ali been re-
tHlnpd III lS1O-'Hl, and ttl oacll Ut these years
Y.,Et Et,fn j,n,.n tpI
0o0 OF goltl, mainly from Englnla'i md FrAncc.
trlB oHlinury consumption Of England AMI
thu other guld-,sinG countries Is about
snn, o0O Il year, and this excreds the SIP
ply obtqinpl from nil tho ,nintfs outside Ut
tic United States. Tho Times explains tlat
wien, III 1871, tho American ttrNin for gol1
begun, tho stock OF tint nctai In England,
Fn1,,cc, md Germany was unusually laFgc.
"atoney was THAI n drug, and tilB United
States tlelunnd, which took sUmu Of 1t away,
WIS rather wolcomB.l than deprecated by
tllosc who hRd money to Lend" Tie drain
| for lss0 IHs bep,l felt In different lnalller,
| Tho Ttntx snys:
There WIS lttlo onongh to sparn in tho Bank
| OF England. an1 y sharp prts*llru suclnt.1 III
but rar tho unux neuted ucs!on uf tho Hunk Ut
rra,.eu II !ott!Hx It's s%n rsssrvss be asa%g
ta.ny wi,hn SHIRT distance IL ulle 1T tl!oso
ytrtnAcnclus wn'H! wcrg, 50 cnn,:n0n whilu tho
iaasn!!Y Ms hal,'x ta fE' a Ifanss IT., t1 onr
rcucy. AMI III tic immaculate future tlas pr!,s-
prct h ohsi.'tsly me of increasing senr1ty. The
lion for u inon.ent. but !he former causas e1I'.
tinue In, operation, md tho nank Of frul,eo,
which nlmost 81 no n!way;s .!anaxos sscall!y 9..a M
s,srvly-tq rcplcnIsi, Its stuck Ut 9uld.
Much depends On tho demand from tlla
, 1881-03-01
TUESDAY, MARCH ], 1881.
MMIs. lIAIsrI:Ap pins his faith to this Cab
met, announced By him sunday morning;

Sccrotnryof Stutc. !amos g. n!nIno; SHcre-
tnry nf lilo Interior, WiiitA,N Windo,i; Post.
tnastcl- OeNerul, Charlcs Ft'stHr: Brcrctary OF
War, Wayne MdeVcARh; Secretary q tho Navy,
CuIn.
II there Is my basls Of truth in this Cab
met, 1t Is Il fair su,nlsa that MacVeagh md
Lincoln l,nyc been misplaced.
, 1881-03-01

JoEI, l1ENilY WELI.s, WHO wins relnande.l
tn tho Insapu Asylum ut kaukakca by Judge
Moran, IL lyIsk!pX around Ia luAtapM, iccturiug
, 1881-03-01
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

AStiLAR f.OlIt3E. 80. sfA 4. t. 4 4. M.-1loxn1nE
meeting Tue.inY evening. aia7eh l. for hfinrAh L!fd
Important Ftifk, NJ HA,lbefH arG ttHneHeh IN ~
present Thu ftatuINtty nF!tctl lial y! Mtnrtm.s
e. IL. CHAM.
, 1881-03-01

Cenfr.tl AtstA1c-1Enlt.
Cnrncr nf IRnaDip md ftAtu pttcGts. Concdrt
tY thu TllnDIurU Tf1nnns coH,tinntl1&t.
, 1881-03-01

-, lin Dv,,rc ~ +ro ~ lila t,o,,t1a This
y" A'o '"Es'' VI o'.o " '''' '
WIS necessary III ortcr to secure tra l'ona
sh"te OIL tIa TWENTY-FIVE "t''lols " ""!e'''
stock "1he 1""n!c'' "''oha mr. "oa'u p'e.
sontls 10 REPRESENT secafet hlt very h't'e"l
Lilo waleret s'oek' .aey cA', ouy ~ ~ ~"
maske' ''"w II 'hoS WISH ~ 'laSo Mis- t'""'''
tor a'i agen9'
1to pubic WILL ~ XIV" ~ h''o'' s''as 41i'
"o'.'a IS q t.'oso"Rn oel'eses ~ tno e''c"sy
OIL "coihpet'tlul as SURE ueleIso akn'!'ss %
any aa1Rcfs that 'h'eht otfef"lsu "f,s, t,o"'
corporations. Do not fcsof. 70 Hs's'"'oo'
says tho innocent Mt u"nla' pu' !."s. ~ ~
tae wafer SYSTEM OF ',''s coon1t5'ru'e .nlS.
s'ssihp' on tne nhe ma'o' "l''! l"o slcn.
HIKES any 'ho lthuS"' l'''ot ". WV o.no'.
LII t!ie kee'' anu eagor e"'Hpsl'tsol' pes"ee.'
them ttho r"li""ys "lM' tllo "n,u' s,5.ou',, ' u1
nrocectls OF. "oa'"' n'o puo1,e "'' '''I''
It's s"1es. n'" st.onhes. p''ce''on. ~, ~ -
'ot S"Fpr'slne ln's All. noa't ~ 'o'es ~
wafer: Ill t,o r"'l"a5s "o s,"''ases 'ne:o ~
"a'la'ts S''n1p eo'!acs' ~ s"t.s , snot ..s's ~
'"ee'' s"o sea"''lo u''.' e'1u ""sttou e'''N'
WIN tte wa1er' ho"us'', ls1'le n,e"". NJ.
Mt' eo"" 10 ~ =" ..'Fu4 VI slio A,e"e"'l .,I
Jill oees'"oo ~ tt.tHo ~ ."'N''' ~ t'
nty x1Ib 1HSt Hf1t
, 1881-03-01

Iroolcyta Thentre.
pnnfolph s.rcet hctwcch Elofk md In Snl1c. En-"
vaCsnent OF NotI lturansa "Wl1ow l}adot."