davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
Doaro ano Rooms.
East Side.

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, eX-
ceent abe arrtn E'men's made Tor wtnor refer
No 81 EAT 2OTH-ST-De,irlbl rooms
~ win board permanent. pr' erred references.
D4TII-ST. IL EAST-Larce rooms. nicely
- furnished, on second and tiri aoTi excellent table
ri EAST 2OTH-ST.-Suts of rooms, with
80 private bathrooms private table without board
! lEEAST -ST-Verv desirable second
80 aoor with board; dre's ny rooms attached party
West side.
- 4 r-ITnks removed 2jr.; Groves EX-
~ press 80 W 81 l5t-, - Wtst 80 D aa- ~ otay
4 DVERTlSEMENTS FOR THE NEW
y YORK TRIBUNE WILL b RECFGNED Al THE
sr.t ST. in p H. and sdS VT fSsat sr 5orsss
s0 hr7. cora S Fo1 evess Grns go & T 1
a. ,r 1ra- * CHI ane a tas HAtLEa OFF E. 90
sp N. At regu At oacs
n. 20 Wes- fsth-st second floor with or
~ without private table ball room Sd door .,,.l,-
III WEST 51ST-ST. Handsomely furnished
~ floor er're or divided private table II desired sso
rooms Tor gentlemen. VIII board.
% WEST 13OTH-S To rent. pleasant
- ID and Sd floors with board private
family
DO WEST 26TH-ST. = Elegantly furnished
80 snte for families AMI single rooms with nrsteas'
* WEST 3jTH-Sr.-A large room on sec
-f) ond floor viii board; references.
~ WEST 3sTH- ST House newly furnished
49, throug out superior board private bath highest
go WEST 4sTH-ST.-Very desirable fur
Va nshed without board Back paror suitable Tor
physician.
Board and Rooms Wanted.
4 GENTLEMAN and wife desire a comfort
- ally furnished room wth board in private family
above 5urhsf convenient TO Metro Oitan Elevated Rail
road satisfactory reference Address stating terms
A. y. A. Tribune Office.
4 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE Will RI RECEIVED Al HE
UPTOWN OFFICES. No lis Broadway, Thirty
tr'tst. until aud 30S West Twel ytlris'
Eighth No. 1873 FOurthsve. Fourteenth
$50 ihrave. corner -evenh-st.i Nos I007 Third
ave near ~ 'th't snf - The ia RIEM Fl CE 100
Third ave. corner IeiandtWeuty hfthst. ~
w. n. at rsyD at )fce rates.
SINGLE GENTLEMAN wants large
n ou second third h0Or with fgst-.lIes board
Please -.le terms. n mber % boariers location of
MIS- u4lmne r IN 10 81 Floor Broai-st
Country
ONE OR TWO gentlemen can have 2 large,
- vel ttrni Dee room. win al al nn,e1ces first
class table, n strictly pr ate I-mir u hour from waist
Address ID p. %. BOZ - s14.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
felp n)antro.

XVANTED.-Fiye Hundred men orthe United
s'A'e' Army ApS M. Toe westst., New.YerK City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
grocklnn Dropertg for Sale anO % Get

DROOKLYN BROWNSTONE FLATS; gen
toel economical rooms al improvements 'antor's
attentions $50 THORN Jenersonst neS bediofaaVe
no Handsomely furnished on the
Heights (56 Livtngtou-st house containing 20 rooms
fe.es rooms furnished tr.us hout. numerous closets
aud replrte with an modern improvements sanitary conu
Ton perfect. Private family preferred Possession luine
c4ei, To with permit only procured al Books re
1-5 Auan1Caye.
O. Onn CASH and $4,000 on MORTGAGE
~ sbstNJNI will buy the and basement brick
lWuse Columbia Heights overlooking the BAY aui con
tanng lot 2JH9o, house 254oO Addre' T. l. h"
Irbuu. Office.
GIG n0N EQUITY, improyed BROOKLYN
- EOsUNJO property Tor counJry residence free
ole hour RON city, IN sound or Hudson.
REsIDEN p, Tribune Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
Coun!rp Dropsrlr for Sale anO O. fci.

ALL COUNTRY PROPERTY OUR SPE-
~ CIALTY.-Farms Residences ETC. evervwherc, Lists
nee. PHILLIPS ili@', illDuhr buhulhE
NOR SAIE-At Richmond Hill, l.. l.. -
minutes Hunters Point or BROOKLYN, variety Of
new ana eegant dwellings repcte with
building situation unsurpa ed for health
funes ANA enence OF access Apply
FIELDER. No ~ Ihetty-st, or 10
GEORGE l. Tow Lhh, Richmond IillL
NIONTCLAIR \. For sale at moderate
l'i Drce "a very desirable Grucc, n rooms Caa ami
modern improvements perfect sanitary arrangement ia
ana fruit hedge fences stable, &c. Choice
location me. ghborhood Of heautiru residences
HOWE lAlSONr, - tedar-st., n y.
NEAR SUMMIT y. IA country seat and
~ iG acres pleasantly located for sale low has shade
"''' ~ i'''' y. q. POTTER summit y. J.
ORANGE. y. J.-(Nlcinity speciality. Real
esiae every variety for sale and eut Also sale
nit aud Madison. n. !. EDwAIb HAMILTON a CO.
No 2rn-st.. s. =.
CTAMFORD, CONN.-The residence of the
- late Henry shielding Price, f2GOUO
sKELDING HAlslhp. ad wai-st, y. y
vINO LET Newark - New brick house, 10
roons including bathroom. convenience. loca
ton deliThifu minutes from IRE Depot ~ from Morris
md Issex To acceptable parry $50 Apply 90 owner. l4O
Nassau H.. y y. or - Broad 81. Newark GRO. " SMITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

IMPROVEMENT of Cur itc K Sound y. c..
1 r. s. Fv.IrUR OHF .E
NUUtO1K y A.. sept o.. 1874.
re Dog rrnrOsts q f..f.... rI. be rr.t rtu 40 'ls
ofrrr mr. don Dc oh-I i--t and ourra trHe taF
trerrafc Tie rIes-a, Of bidders Cor dredging Curr-
fu. D. 300 .i. y. 90.
,,t old bids reserved -Irci ca ions tTuctons
h.4ut- p.IDr.Jls nd APP. cation
.Hit I|Ir.r. 100 o.. e'rr. pr
ru-. rroposlis creicing IN rurituck sound and
addressed t1 A II MAN capt ia OF ing eer5 O. e A.
DEOPO~ALS FOR POST OFFICE ENN E
4 IOPE-.
posi- OI4IcF DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON. D. g.. Aug. Do, l~ - \
e. el prona wi this ue, aI'lenf uLiI
-gIv Itemb I. 1861. al l1 ock NJ,
Tor Envelopes quantities and
al prtercd during The nier
ending June 80 1875. II the following
ia -4--. VIZ
No.. J to4 For official letters and returns.
Nu. 3D.. For returning cad letters
Nu. Is. T.r .' gsf'riel pa,aag-s
$50 b.. Ing envelopes tHr registered packages.
40 ISL. For i.f srI -iplal U0u.v-0rie- adv ices.
t.nk form. OBJ. ult- win samples and M surcinc atoms
le fIlU il.t apniCIIt SON to Llr -irt s taIt
FustIaasJ ener.I IS as lugt0n D. a..
W. Cd. EISIrAN.
lo4ffr .4ft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

Rooms auO flats 90 Set.
APARTMENTS To LET II THE
AB-OLUTELY FIREPROOF
CENTRAL PARIS BUILDINGS.
funung entra rsrs. on j3tl-st.
between Ssh -tu ayes
Highest ground IN me civ only hlI block from Gthave
eler~ ed raj road sta..On.
..APAtrHENr7 FOR FAMILIES FROM 5000 Up
BACHELOR DEPARTMENT. AND STUDIOS, t5oo TO
App.ytoLESPIVt~~E & FRIEDu,N.o Pine.st, or
". CLIFTON, ~upL. 5't--sc. ln. th-va
4 THREE FINE, LARGE, light rooms al
a. COS West -9 st, second To r To- a family d. t|o
Sion immediate; a very desirable .ui,e.
4 LARGE ROOM, ncwl' and handsomely
furnished 90 Last -7tl-st near exIngtonaye gem
l- heI o1Y -tIc.e-.e.
ADNEkIi5TMENFS FOR THE NEW
"a IlES Itiht AZ W ILL 81 kECEIf ED AZ .HF
4 r. no. d V.. 9,lsF d 15t
LLth-4ve No. 1913 lOurth-aye. - It.,
ave- hear 1t.t5.t ana AZ tSe 3RLEM 5rFCE J. 90
lhriave corner one hurdledandt1eniy AItA.st ~ ~
{ o. M AZ regular ono. rates
FURNISHED ROOMS, wITuOut board, at , Z
Ne'' .'h'1'
DRIVATE family on 30th-st. near jth-ave.
VI" FiI p mems BOW TO SaHf 5e Broaaway
no TFT.-No. los West 125th-st.. two
apartments fights. elegantly iresoO- and papered
Rent $50 per annum. Inquire within
ITO LET-The Washington. corner 122d-st.
and 7thave. apartme MS 20 IS rooms built alter
Partisan model. rerCoeI and elegantly finished by
dIlU,criera1r treprof hi or ho1 se placed
drive 0lerart grani,st lilOI U mi. ctg Russian
pea sf-aw IAN dry Rent $3.50 % $3.50 per anuum TO
families D. adults only. tOr permits
JUST EBOTHE g. broadway
TO LET.-The Uislehcn. southwest corner of
J. tl-at am G.I-sre. entrance Gtl-ave. elegant
apartments, $500 20 - per aunum. For
permits. JUST BKOrHEIS. CSC Broadway.
UNFINISHED FLATS TO LET.
- A. West -7fi-st. in the % West j3d-st. in
RocA.and 4O7 West jtth-st., 70 WINFIELD. SEES JANIrOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
DiuiSc11 NJlce5.

MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
No z BROADWAY,
NEW-NOIK sept. ., 1884.
4 DIVIDEND of one and one-half per cent
on the Consolidated Ciral stock u This Company for
the quarter ending ~entcmber go l~ has been declared
paF4e ~ NE Mercantile rust Company 40. l. Broadway
on ant AFTER October !. l~SI
I'r iran -ier wi he roseI Go m. sat
urdsy ser t'rher 2o, and peuel hu sfav october
. Al lJa m. 4. Il. McM II II ans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
Etfnmtoais nno Railroads..
"A HUDSON RIVER 81 DAYLIGHT.
49, Albany Day Line Steamers

- Broaiway, NewYors.
NEW-YOLK CENTRAL AM. III DN0!N
- FINER ENllRo : -, onregc 1' June 80 'l7
q. u, Western New ors and Northeru Tprets Wild
"a rom fe5 c e sSS. ira as
STOMP e. A,n ea IyI 1s a." aTrvng At Chicago
800 a. u tatsIn Mountains saratoga, Lake George AMI
Mont real -xpr--e tlrJuFl draw ny room cars. -.
s @2, o. e e4s9 1 1pls'' F Tnio and Tcfed
springs for Oswe-o sharon sprngs clayton anu
Ii = m Western Ner-York and Northern Express Win
drawingroom cars Also connects for points IN the OaS
ann Albany Troy saratoga Lake George and rnc9
Express through drawing room cars Connects Tor NatA
= p M. Accommodation 10 Albany and Troy ,-,.-...
IS with sifening cars lot Nla.aia
Falls Buffalo cincinnati except sa;urayl. Toledo De'ror
5 T9 sleeping ia e2 @an to syracuse anu
M Paee ETRT'. ys 1esP oeS sT D G6 Shoago
81 Louis ape Vincent also CLAYTON except saturday and
Troy will The morning trains for the west and
Tesois on sl5 Grand central Deg9 10 Bow
GG rG Ma a ~ ma a. Bro,Gwsy %ew-York
and M W4-hinston and $50 Fulton ss BROOKLYN anu 90
ICON oaii.. and Sleeping car. can can be b,
pro ured The Eet oicesin NewforA Cy 4il d.
Tagrare "5 Tor ini IA clei from residence
These rains run daily All others caiy stS f
Geu5I4. Superintendent General Passenger Agent
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RR:
stations In NewYork - and De.brosses-si; .-.-,.
LEAVE rs A., sG'n,ncnE Agr = ZOO 7t5
0tu I...u i-'u .:t5 90, 40 J'n - Id pa
l'' 81 ,rio a. u. i-.oom ij go 20 D. -ln.
'for Ma'saa &C.. ~ rhaa g neaanr Pr 100 -
7s ~. -au,a,, AGO. SAB a. Me- l-.ll 4.I, 30, ui. via
Penn EH. i... ID goo To- iA.. 1901 f.l1 5o| gro p ID
TaT t rns Long as OCEAN crooe N. ,, P1 JtI
Piu.aielan, and Ee4l1a 49,, 49, 80, e" "a al..
stopping at oe an Grove Of ts9ury r,rk; I'D ii4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
Bnsincss pruucrtu for Sale an u &c!
C:in Real estate for Sale.
Citn l1ropertn % { ct.

ITO I.TT-4C3 Fifth-ave.; freshly painted !;
c. b. HART, ie3 broadway
ITO LET.-Smal house, high stoop, all i'm
Il ruv zeuts: 209 West 1921 81 inquire vi OF
JUST BROTHERS, 6s9 bfoAt"hy'
mo LET-FuIly furnished, with immediate
j possesson the elegant modern house oil west o-"S
Apply on prem .ses and at 400 Madlson-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
Clip DrJ1er.p ~ InLe1

WANTED Houses to let. Furnished or
w urfurni,led No charge for en- ering on lists.
FOLSOM BROTHERS, ~ lroa0"aE-
WANTED To rent, by family of three per
w sons an unfinished hIg-sfoOD house tt-N en-
o. auo Ctna PARK Lexing,ouave ana AVG must .e III
soo1 ''0'- i'H' -O' 0''' L NJ. \, Tribune once
w ANTED-Houses furnished and unfur-
w nshed Flats Tenement. an LOS eljRet iel sa 2I
toilet charge Tor registering. j. AOAA4-'i- S''O"-''
~ " Sd-st. ?. corner BROADWAY.
NVANTED.-To rent in tuis vicinity build
w ing 2jxlOO. or larrer ,----... ,..-,....-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

lEEA~T 3GTH-ST. VERY desirable second
az aoor with board; dress ny attached party
L = =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, ex-
! ceuent tab.e arrlng, nents made Tor WIN refer
Noes. Az and Iui East , d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

IL EA~T-Laree rooms. nicely
on second aud tlri 1o'ri excellent tabic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
General Eastern Oflce SO. 295 Broadway.
J.. i BTI>ON. G. 2. A

NEW-HAVEN STEAMBOAT cos STEAM
y RHS. q II NORTHAM AID CONII MENTAL l"av'
slip, Pier 20 - 3 r. a. m. @indavs excepted aDt
1undays incu I'd q connecting a. Nrw-ltaven -
80 al trrins FOR aRfI *. AkTtokp, So "
FIELD. FOIYOKF SC Tickets sold and baggage checked
Broadway, y ) aid lougt-st, brooklyn h1cnf
% View IIaKeu 3 30.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20

of the Territory to the chair. to receive
the constitution.
The President delivered the document
to the secretary in the following words:
/ have the honor, sir, in behalf of this
convention. Of committing into your
hands for safe keeping the result of thirty
DAYS labor, the constitution of the State
of Montana. trust, sir, in due time it
receive the approval of the people whom
we represent, and become the palladium
of liberty of the people of free and pros
porous state. (Great applause
Fergus offered resolution thanking
the President for the impartial manner
in which he had presided over the delib-
erations Of the convention. Galloway, in
seconding motion to adopt the above
resolution, said that he, in behalf of the
minority, the republicans, rendered sin
cere thanks for the just rulings and gen.
eral fairness Of the President.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
Mr.. Clark responded in All eloquent
speech.
On motion Of Galloway the convention
then adjourned sine die.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20

The subject of postal telegraphy will
soon be reopened by the senate post.
Office committee to a subcommittee
1t is the purpose of the friends of the
measure to have it reported to the sen.
ate, even if it is necessary to report il
without recommendation. While it il
possible that a majority of the postoffice
committee may not be DISPOSED to favor
the bill, it is doubtful whether they will
care to prevent it being reported. There
doubtless are good many men III both
branches who would prefer that no pos
tai telegraph bill should pass, who,
nevertheless, do not care to assume the
responsibility of voting against what
may be a popular measure. The sup
porters of the measure are not very con.
fident that it will pass in any form, but
they are hopeful that there will be dis
cussion which will cause an agitation that
will ultimately result in the establish
ment of the system. The Western Union
company-which seems to be the only
active opponent of the plan-does not
appear to be apprehensive that the bill
will pass. fit should be found to have
more strength thon is now expected, il
is probable that that company would en-
deavor to SO shape. it that there would
be provision for the purchase of exist.
ing line.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20

Henry Ward B.echer. having read q
long dispatch from New York in two OF
the morning papers to the effect that he
had visited Mrs Iangtry's performance
in that city last night, wrote note say
ing: Have double or can | he in
two places at once I thought spent
Tuesday night, Feb ), in Boston, and at
the Parker house after 7:30 p. N. By
yonr telegraph dispatch l am said to
have been at Niblo's Garden, in New
York city, listening to Mrs. Langtry and
conversing with reporters. | am much
perplexed to know which Of these two
persons was me. Either my identity is
lost and my consciousness is no longer
reliable guide, or was in Boston during
the very time that | was listening to
Mrs. Langtry. What shall | doo Ia
there some ondwho looks like Beecher"
passing himself off for me? | suspect So
Cannot some one catch him, examine
him in theology. make him preach, and
so detect the rascalo
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20
About Women.

=. Conhlcins: Woman is the master.
/ piece ...
| Herder: Woman il the crown Of crea.
| ton. .... ---..e.--
| Franklin: He that takes wife takes
care. ........sz ...
Voltaire: Women teach us repose,
civility and dignity.
John Quincy Adams: All that am
my mother made me.
Mrs. Willard is said to have about
$500 900 in her own name.
n. P. Willis: The sweetest thing in
this life is the uncloudea welcome Of 3
wife.
Leopold Tchefer: But one thing On
earth is better than the wife-that ia the
mother. -..-
Richter. No man can either liye pi-
ously or die righteous without having
wife. .---....-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20
President Arthur has written a letter

President Arthur has written letter
TO General James S. Brisbin, OF Miles
City, SAYS an exchange, in which he ex'
presses warn. sympathy with the Fores'
tiers of America, who are laboring to
save not only the forests We have LETT
but to reproduce tree growths where they
have alreany been destroyed: The Pres'.
dent, during the present session, viii
probably send message to Congress on
the subject.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20
BOZEMAN, M. T, "WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1884

F.ank James. being brought into court
for trial on the charge Of participating in
the Blue Cut robbery. was dismissed by
the states attorney, the inability Of the
convict, Dick Liddel, to testify .leprivlns
the state of necessary evidence. This is
the last charge against Frank in Missouri
but he is now being tried before an U. S.
commissioner for robbing an Alabama
postmaster.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20

Tommy Rogan. of Butte, says that
while he was in the Cteur d'Alene cOun-
try the miners held meeting, at which
it was voted that the first Chinaman who
venturad into the diggings should be
hung, and not having sufficient rope OH
the ground to hang man, a miner was
Immediately sent out on snow shoes to
Trout Creek, where he purchased forty
feet cf the article and returned.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20

Meeting a New York broker recently,
whose name is known and good for
million at least, and here is his impress
sions of the Northwest. I'VE rode to
Fargo in President Hills car in better
time than ever went from New York
to Philadelphia. Coffee on the tables
was still as oil. Such smooth, fast roads
out here surprise New Workers. have
perhaps forty tickers in my office
which is as large, by the way, as the
ground space Of this Merchants hotel
and these facilities tell lis great deal
about railroads. But they cannot tell
what this trip has told me. Your trans
Mississippi Northwest is marvelously
prosperous. Cold makes thrift. Your
farmers are quick-motioned. Stock looks
healthy everywhere. Hay, the sweetest
and most nutritious, is abundant. Say
what can be said about the recession of
the wheat zone, think this is an endur-
ing soil and climate for that cereal. Peo-
pie are hard up in spots, and business
tettered bv one thing and another. These
will clear away. Along the Red river
valley found good demand for money.
That will bring in capital from the East
to secure the difference between i, ) and
6 per cent. and the 8 or 10 that Minneso-
ia farmers will pay. When get home
shall turn some money out this way.
The future Of st. Paul and Minneapolis
as the bi-metropolis Of this vast region is
a settled fact But think you will SOON
cr or later see your up-,ountry wheat 20
ing East by Lake Superior. should say
farmers were getting good prices now,
and if they titled their generous soil
more intelligently and industriously the
increased yield would he sure to content
them. Manitoba seems to suffer far
more grievously under her ~ per cent.
duty on American manufactures. We
observed those iron boundary posts as
we crossed the line, not without think
ing that at that very spot was set up an
unreal and unjust barrier that meant
starvation to many poor settlers in that
semi-arctic land. Buying implements
with debts and mortgages, and paying a
20 per cent tax for the benefit of manu-
facturers' of inferior products in Canada,
is not exactly prosperous condition for
new country. But that fat, level soil,
capable Of inexpensive tilling, will sup
port large railroad system, and will
have it before long"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20

Any hacking system along the North.
ern Pacific has a splendid field. Fargo
butchers have been in the habit Of buy
ing beeves in st. Paul. paying freight on
animals that have already come past
them from Montana. The leading hotel
there buys all its steaks and choicest
cuts in Chicago, paying 35 to 40 cents a
pound for beef. and freight besides.
There is a market for refrigerated meat
all along the Northern Pacific and Mani
tOba roads.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20

Numerous stories have been floating
about since the death Of George Eliot
concerning her unhappy life with Mr.
Lewes. Mrs. Felix Moscheles, however
in a conversation with Pioneer Pfes'
correspondent, fatty eontradicts these
unpleasant tales, and represents Mr.
Lewes as go infatuated with his unmar
ried wife as to find her even more beau
tiful than the professional Langtry-ar
opinion that those who remember tht
features of the dead novelist will scarce
" agree with. =s5
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20

A Bismark Tribune attache yesterday
heard skilled vocalist sing 'Wait till
the Clouds Roll By" She rendered it !:
Wah tab the claw raw bay, Jawy;
Wah tab the claw raw baw:
Jawy, ma aw traw law wah,
Wah tab thu claw raw baw
And then she smiled SO sweetly and
broadly over the well-merited applause
that the corners of her mouth held a
sOciable on the back of her neck
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-02-20

Salt Lake Tribune: \ few davs ago
an elderly gentleman. with very faith
erly and kind look about him, was saun-
tering along Brigham street, enjoying
the hracing air and the scenery round
about As he approached the Bee Hive
house, Brigham Young's old residence,
an elderly lady, with loose wrapper on
and hair dishevcled, ran out and grab
bing the old and vencrable-looking gem
tleman by the arm, calculated, "Oh,
Brother Taylor, how glad I am to see you!
How well you are looking" The white
haired old gentleman thanked her for
the compliment, and said yes, he was
feeling very we'll indeed. The good sis
ter continued, 'lt's been nearly three
years, Brother Taylor, since ! was this
close to YOU, and it makes me SO happy
to think that you are still here to lead
us to salvation and glory" The rever-
entail looking individual paused mo-
ment, and looking wistfully into those
submissive eyes, said: "And do you
think Pm a good Mormon, sister,"
Think, Brother Taylor" responded the
woman, looking fully in the gentlemans
face "why, know that you are the best
Mormon that ever lived, and I love you
more Here the vencrable-looking
individual saw the predicament in which
he was being placed, and not desiring to
carry the joke too far, stammered out :
"Why, why, Pm not John Taylor; I'm
not Mormon; I'm a Gentle, and I'm
chairman Of the Utah commission and
my name is Alex Ramsey" The wo-
man nearly tainted, and as the commits
sioner assisted her into the house, she
was heard to remark: "Well, you're a
fine-looking man, anyhow"
Congressman Eaton Of Connecticut,
was asked why he objected to the resolu-
tions deploring the death Of Wendell
Phillips, and he replied: II do not pro-
pose to allow the house to pass such re-
solutions about man who has openly
proclaimed that the constitution of the
United States is a covenant with hell,
without some discussion"
The resolutions adopted by the Missis-
sippi river conYention favoring the COM
pletion of the Hennepin canal, it is be-
lieved, will have powerful influence
IN securing the passage of the bill relst-
ing thereto now pending in congress.