davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
JoHs I. DUYT sTRIcxsH D0wN


AN OLD AID WELLKNOWN THEATRE MANA9h%
ATTACKED By ApoPLExY.
yekn A. rsrn. eDs Of Inc Oldest Of NewYoTk thsskre
snagsrs. was st-sbsa with sgopsxy in fAe business
oesce Of the standard Tkeetre at Bfo&awsy ana
1nfrsy-fhssd-st nw minutes before .. m yeeter,
dsy snd was removed TO BIS homo at No 30 West
Ssut,st He he'd lived Is,sly with bis son. james "
DUFF. tbs present Iaansgsr Of TIE stsndssd Thesse'
"a fox several eths hAa been IA such fecsle state
shsk he dd not 20 CUT Of the house ~ night Weary
sye<7. ~. howspex. he went TO mo asasfs ans
stased here several hours. James c. Duff was m
aalttnoes yestsrday and John A. went up 70 tse
th6Atxs pefDre noon 10 see that everything was N
erdsr for tho matinee performances at D. n slihouga
hs ssid be was feslng worse than usual lie SCI
down Il Q tabls in fhe once, 70 the night OF ms
sssersaes sf the theatre, and tho business manager
uo<iosd thai he was pale.
NJ pu6ss great weight made tbs exercise OF
xusldng ttresome, and he seldom moved from MS
nhsk afbcr seaohing the o0lcs when no was not
saSatus ven He sat stiH yesterday until nearly
4. q. pkens Mr.. Hermann and the treasurer OF
- easxs went to get luncheon At Parkers resaai-
go ~ moments later Mr.. Rice, tho assistant
tresr,zsr saw sfr duff fan back IN his chair e =
q Z fasnt 81. Rjce asked II he could 90 anything
- Him ana ~. DUE made motion - y ne wsh's -
49, - Ne could not speak Mr.. Rice ran e
-, -. star, sxrverlter aad ether men from the
~ :. whe1 fhsy got 70 the ofaee Ar. Dan iss
1sea..x - III Hooz. Tho .sfsge manager ran our
-. Curtis spturfed with o physicisn VINO "a.
s,.ssesd hyroder1uic injection over tho heart o.
- s.1srer Mr. pua fall the eject o. the stsmnant
s. s ~ niustss ami rall'ed sufficiently % % aos %
ut<ee 4 NJ words. w..
I A ssuszlaaee wzs called from the hev-LcrS
assp,tua "a Mr. Dua was lifted into y q fhe stag
se1saucs = crowd bad ezihsrod - me hs s.'s
esss.ses. snd vss euIeay carried % ais mono " -
5e6 bas al sseans fsmilisg sgars g thls s. g
e1od 10 Wes s. t6r<usr WIN Hf, NASH IN rannink hn
S91ensjyn rosts6>sn1 IN Fxelg ROW He gscd % 70.
esi7s ~ mensy cp e cusfemers sSa ~ ms s s1c
r. u11e Hs ant veafrIc IN theatfioSds ~ becomlng
r. 1nzncaal 6sekse 81 Mrs. 5rhr Mood when sha TOOK
1zM xernte sacsfke y RrpsdNay GEAR
oSS<e6S 81, bof b9oskSI forward 0eorye g Fox -
~ &1ne4@ 90Uu of Rs:Hpty- DnnptyF key maNy
7nlz9 a<fct E1Hp}y >UGmf35r p Raricus fnttne was
6e1c1n&e1 81 Inc s3aeo ef 10 Olympic, but alwsys
g ss s VIZ H. ssi S s' "a d sss n e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
MILLINERY.

TRIMMED BoNNETs TuRBANs AND ROUND
HATS, IMPORTED AND THOSE SPECIALLY DE
sIGNEn FROM OUR OWN woRKRooMs. ARE NOW
BEING EXHIBITED IN OUR MILLINERY PARLoR
(oN SECOND FLooHD FOR LADIES AND MISSES
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF LADIES' MISSES
AND CHILDREN's UNTRIMMED HATS IN EVERY
NEW SHADE AID SHAPE
IN OUR FLOWER DEPARTMENT you CAN FIND
ALL THE NEW MoETUREs IN ALL THE CHOICEST
DESIGNS. ROSES. WHEAT. PIoUETs GRASSES &C.
AN ELEGANT LINE OF MILLINERY NOVELTIES.
COMPRISING FANCY AND TIN5En LAcE6 NETS.
CREPEs. CREPE DE CHINE. EMBRcIDERED NETS,
ORNAMENTS, AND JET AND GOLD EDGIN0s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
L. De sspar.aon ths Olympic Thsatre beoame

atter the separation the olympic Theatre became a
thing Of the past
SIR. DufTs nane ceased for several years to be
directly associated with theatrical man agement al
th0ugh he was known to be financially interested with
hB sontnIsw, Augustus DAILY, In all hls various
ventures. Up 20 about four years ago Mr. Duff'i
tan and portty figure nightly 30 DO seen standing
sesr ne at the iron ratings Of Days.
concerning oecurred that put an end TO ME Duf's
business interest in DAYS. and after brief period OF
fest he became the lessee of the Standard Mr. QUA
has two sons IA the theatrical business Tho eldest
James g Duff s the manager Of the Duff Comic Opera
so,apa2es ~ was under the Joint management Of
90hn Dun ana William Henderson that 9Pinafores
was frst made known in New-York at the standard.
ana this opera was followed under similar conditions
~ B,Iee Tayior' Mr.. Duff Is about sixty-eght
Lass night Mr. DuFs physicians reported that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
Mr111oYs OF. COP HtroHEp.

Gloucester, Mass, March 3o.-The Matching estab-
lshment OF the United States Fish Commission on
Ten Pound Island, which was opened In October
closed yesterday The work Of tho past winter Is
considered to have been successful, 11o597oo cod
eggs having been successfully Matched aud 74S
pollock The storm OF November 20 aud 81 did much
damage to tho work, 100000 egss having been
destroyed At that tmo tho cod spawning season
was at us height and the destruction Of the eggs was
a ssrIous loss In addition to tho number OF young
fry hatched here 6,033 500 eggs @efe shipped 20 the
station at Woods HolL $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
MnRpERrNG Us pAuGRrER,s LoYRR.

Omaha Ncb., March 30.-Adylces from Myrtle,
Neb, state that on Wednesday night james C1ark,
prominent citizen, shot and killed a young man
named James symes, who had been paying attentions
70 clarRs daughter. syDes had been forbidden. tho
house, but the girl continued to meet him and on
wednesday evening went riding With him. When
Clark learned IT, be mounted his horse and followed
and on coming up with tho couple shot symos.
Clark has been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
MR. worrLY's AccUsERs DO NOT APPEAR

washington March so-The latest charges against
Lewis Wolhy, who has been once confirmed as Gov
ornor Of Arizona but Is now held up By motion to
reconsider arc said to relate 10 his services rs IN
tornal Revenue agent in Louisiana They are to the
eject, Il is reported that he took money from dis
filters 20 enable them to continue to do business IN
violation Of law Mr.. wolhy says the report doubt
less was originated by one affected By his action
IN closing certain distilleries In Louisiana. j. ":
Elder was given rs the name OF tho man VINO would
appesr to-day and mako oath 10 tho truth OF these
chsrges, but no failed TO show himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
THE CREWS AND THE RECORD.

This years University Regatta h memorable for ~
circumstances that Of the crewa, cambrdge's, was
composed Of exactly the same men the crew Of the
preceding year; an unprecedented occurrence. This
crew the winner last year, when tho men were
arranged in it Just as they were yesterday. new
coxswain, however, was chosen this year Following
are the names and weights Of both crews Of yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

WHILE SOME OF TIE BATES STOCK
IS suitable for winter and early spring By far the greater
portion is suitable for all year round and coming season.
In the latter category are comprised
WASH DRESS FABRICS
Of the latest styles bought Just before they closed their
doors These will be sold at
JUST HALF PRICE.
We win sen
the L. NJ. Bates stock Of
LADIES' WRAPS AND PRESSES
Mt Twenty-Five Cents en- the Dollar.
FIFTY DOLLAR CLoAKs FOR TWELVE
FORTY DOLLAR cLoAKs FOR TEN
THIRTY DOLLAR cLoAKs FOR EIGHT
TWENTY DOLLAR CLoAKs FOR FIVE
TEN DOLLAR CLoAKs FOR THREE
EIGHT DOLLAR cLoAKs FOR TWO
DRESSES AT SAME RATE.
We win aeII
the L. NJ. Bates stock of
BLACK, coLoRED AND FANCY DRESS GOODS
AZ Fifty Cents On she Dollar.
We win sell
the L. NJ. Bates stock Of
Black and Coored
sLKs, vELvETs AND PLUsHEs
nc Rify Gents on the Dollar
We win sch
tire L. NJ. Bates stock Of
DRESS TRIMMINGS AND LACESs
az Fifty Gents on the Dollar.
We win sell
the L. NJ. Bates Of
HOSIERY AND MEMS FURNISHINGS
NJ Fiiy Gents on the Dollar
We Will SCH
81. the L. NJ hates sock Of
Al UMBRELLAS AND GLOVES
at Eiffy Ccafs the Dgalar.
- We wiIr sen
ahe Il. NJ Bates sock 81
Boys, AND GIRLS CLOTHING
NJ Fifty Gents on fhs Dollar
We viii sell
the Z. N. Bates stock Of
LADIES' UNDERWEAR AND eoEsETB
nj Fifty Gents on the Dollar.
We will sell
the L. NJ. Bates stock Of
NFANTS' AND LITTLE CHILDRENs WEAR
nc Fifty Ceuts On the Dollar.
We win sell
the L. N. Bates stock Of
EMBRoIDERIES AND FLoUNCINoe
NJ Fifty Cents tho Dollar. >
We will sell
TIE l. NJ. Bates stock Of
rugs AND TABLE COVERS
nc Ffffy Gents the Dollar
We win sell
the Ia III. Bates stock OF
CREToNEEs AND sdRLNs
AZ R1ffy Cests the DelaEs
We win sell
~ the L. NJ Bates stock Of
l. MOTIONS. BUTTONS AND Innings
y nc Rify Gents 90 the Dollar.
We will sell
the L. NJ. Batos stock OF
FANCY GOODS AND JEwELHx
Fifty Cents on the Dollar.
We will sell
the L. NJ. Bates stock Of
tikERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES
nc Fifty Gents tine Dollar.
The stock has only Just been delivered 10 usthere f.
time for Particular but who come on Monday
win get the best bargains they ever saw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
Z rIrnEn,s 1rnrnAL n1RrHpAr Grrrs.

Now Bedford Mass, March 30 tspecIan. -Excoun-
cIllor Jonathan Bourne Of this city, observed his
birthday last Monday, by giving each OF his hvs
children, four daughters and son, good dividend
paving stock TO tho amount of 100000 BY the
terms of the decd the stock Is transferred by Mr.
pourno 10 himself as trustee, to pay to each child
the income of tho stock given to that one; acr tho
. 5000 deatb the stock rcvcrts 10 tho children.
sonis of tho stock is said to be the best on the
-1rok -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
ArHLsrIo sPoRrs AT sVARrHxoRE.

Philadelphia, March 30 lspecaD. Orders were
moro College that tho spring recess, instead OF be-
ginning April IS and running 10 April "a, should
extend from April TO Is. This action IS necessary
By reason OF the fact that certain alterations must
be made. The announcement renders useless all the
iabors expended upon getting up . non-confcting
schedule of baseball games and sports Tho indoor
exhibition wHi come OF on April 20, the preparatory
srorts ON April "a the basebal game with Hagerford
on April 81 and tho freshman SPORTS on MAY !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
y0ucHgRs Mrssrgg yoR az ooo.

MarsAsll, H.. March eo.-The report of the book.
keeping expert Who has been at work ovefhauing
the books bf cx.county Treasurer Cole shows that
for the yesrs 1859 sad 1884 Mr. Cole was short the
sur Of $4,000 II Is supposed that the great dis
crcpsnsy showp b. the figures Is due 10 losing =
number o. wcsipts ana vouchers Coles bondsInea
arr esasidsably worked Up over tho apparent short,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

A ROMANCE IN DRY COOKS
THE HISTORY OF
xur ruKCnasE OF TEE L. M. BATES sTooK''
ausessy = ssssess examined the stock end invsn
s.;.. a N, I. II BATES co., limited. which amounted
, saassss 81 ana GA March handed IN sealed 0ia Of
ssspa sasA-1.-----rAi. bid was accepted By The re-
... ON INA sssrs asy after accepting our bid
=. ,.ss.v,s sslicasa saaiasas, bids from r. r. white
a. s y.ss.a Msrsa c.. Of Bestsr and accepted In
srs,a~ a ssss s,en Jsrdan. Marsh Co. Of s7eooo
aas s.sss bang sroughs 70 the notice Of tAs Court
,,sss wss 10 bids wsss received
~. ..s..6 .,su.s. whsa r. II waite CO. bid s7ooco.
- s,..ss A. He.rn sen bid esq eoo...-..Ths nsxs
s.v n. wzte %. autographed that 81 tAsr Sa was
p.s accepted By o'clock IL would be Withdrawn ana
isss ssrnsrr By letter withdrew on account Of delay
,.a.ss1sssh as tAs receiver made motion that R H.
yvSss q c. sAsuid b compelled TO take the stock and
a. -, IA n James A. Heazn Son should be rejected
:. ,1.a.s.as,. me Court denied both motions ana
.aS sslivsrr 10 M On payment Of sse soshs amount
-. { ! - = 7 = ~.
svr pses.-=as. ssiss = vnish rs svs ~ sfsss
i. s,sas sic.ooc Is.s sAaa original sasf. An
On nxu. ssr sAsnssivss as 10 easy 70 so fhss We
sv. n scn less TEAM poErrscUE 0EErs ON
zus pcrnaE---.--wo can and yin s't u i's les.
sasa ssssrsss Of no sssck Is winter Goods
SKA wa ). .sla =. ausit., vs,us..----rAs ladies
q ssv.rss s,4 Surrounding cities wu sci some pretty
sAsss DRY Go~A
~An . wen that Ends WsRS
a5ssse We win sell
To Z. N. Bates stock Of
QuGrLus. sHEETINGS AND FIAENE1S
AZ Tiny cents snthe Dollar
fsF ~ ~ We viii cell
skv ia L. Al. Batss stock Of
LINENS AND WHITE GOODS
~ as E1ffy Cenfs On the Dollar
We win sell
s.x4 tho u M. Bates stock Of
nLkUxETE AND CoMFoETABLKa.
az xiffy Ceass fse peiiar.
qf. We WIN sch
khs Z. N, Bssss ssock Of
d xAcU CURTAINS AND PoRTIERxs
8 q st Kffsy Cents the Dollar.
~ ~ we win seH
10 T. n, B1tss stock q
gApEsTRIEs AND FURNITURE PLUsHxS
~ Hsfy Gents The Dollar.
xhss ~4i 10 he ais Of salss saa ne tam 81 EswYosE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

Tho race of 1916 was the first I'm which oueregers
were used. That OF 1857 was fhe irst race In which
either university rowed 10 the present style of eighis
without kecls also the first time either rowed with
round oars. Both used the Same kind Of oars and
boats In 1874 both crews used sliding seats for the
arst time The dead heat Of 1877 would probably
have been victory for the oxfords had not then bow
man damaged his oar. In 1887. also, oxford brooks
an oar
In addition 10 the above the universities have con-
tended together nye times at Henley Regatta IN the
same heat, for the Grand Challenge Cup, and the
following table shows tho winners those occasonss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

coyFEDERATE EoLpEERs' HOME IN TENNEssEE.
Nashville, Tenn, March s0.-The lower house OF the
Teupessce Legislature to-day passed the SENATE BIN
creating . Confederate soldiers Home at tbs
Hermitage. Tie bni was so amended that INDECENT
nssx,ean yetarans ard white Union soldiers OF the
civfl war win also have homes there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
GLOVES.

WILL PLACE ON SALE A COMPLETE LINE OF
SPRING CoLoRs IN OUR RENOWNED SUEDE
GLOVES, IN ALL LENGTHS.
THE POPULAR SILK AND LINEN AND FINE.
PURE SILK GLOVES, WITH THE NEW PARIS I'm.
BRoIDERED BACK. EQUAL TO OUR KID GLOVES
IN PIT AND FINISH.
SILK MITTs. IN ALL CoLoRs l9o. PAIR
SPECIAL SALE or LADIES' CoLoRED AND
BLACK TAFFBTA GLOVES. JERSEY WRIST AT
19c. PAIR
LADIES' sBUTToE SUEDE GLovEs EMBRoID-
Erred, EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. coo. PAIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
LADIES'
JERSEY WAISTS

II, the latest Berlin and Parts de-
signs, of SIR and Cashmere Jer-
seq. Our goods gire perfect sGtts-
faction to every purchaser for Ut,
comfort and d,trGOiLtty.
Blouse Waists tor Ladies' and
Misses of every description.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
-, rnvIve M nRrnr ooUycr1afly.

pittsburg. Penn. March 3o.-RIchard scandrett
.ecrotary Of tho Board Of School Controllers Of
Allegheny City, and William Hadheid, a prominent
liyeryman Of the same city were arrested to-day on
charge Of attempting 10 bribe J. @, FDber Council
man. 10 vote for Thomas G. Parke for chairman Of
select Councils It alleged that scandrstt furnished
the money and that Hadned placed $500 In the hands
81 !. young man named Fisher which was to be paid
10 Ebbert II he voted for Parke. scandret and Had
ga,d deny the allegation. They viii waive hearing
oday Tor court trial The affair has created sonsa-
ton IN Allegheny CRY. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
i MuRDHaER SUPPOSED TO BE IEsAsB.

Buffalo, N r., March 3cs-Mrx IAilia Kemmior. The
woman assaulted With hatchet By her husband.
william X Keinmicr, yesterday, died At the hospital
al IL 80 this morning she neyer rgslned corscicus
ness The prisoner says she was not his wifr, and
that he eoped from phfaaesphia with her year AID
: half ago 1Io had boon living undse tie name Of
John Hart. bat says hs right name IL Ksmnlcr. 70
y thought he r. insanA &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
BROADWAY AND sTH.sT, NY,

ago. The investigation win be continued to cover
the two remaining years. Mr. Cole was until
recently Mayor of the city, rosignng HIS Office about
q month ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
BROADWAY q 14TH ST.
CAMBRIDGE WINS THE RACE
FOUR LENGTHS AHEAD OF THE DARK BLUES
~ AT THE FINISH.
LARGE CROWDS WITNESS THE. ANNUAL srRue.
GLE OF THE UNIVERSITY CREWS
ON THE THAMES. sS

~ ON TIE THAMES. s3
london, March so.-The annual boat race be-
tweer crews representing Cambridge and Oxford
Universities was rowed on the Thames to-day.
The course was from Putney to Mortlaise--four
miles and two furlongs. The Cambridge crew
won by four lengths.
Large crowds witnessed the race A Light
breeze was blowing, but the water was smooth.
There was q tendency 70 fog. An excellent start
was made at / :13. Cambridge at once took the
lead, and at HammerHaith Bridge, "a miles
from the starting point was length shcnd!
Both crews were rowing well At this time D
heavy rain was falling. The Oxford crew shortly
afterward became confused and steeftd badly,
splashing some and almost collapsed.
Near Barnes Bridge, five furlongs from the I'm
ish, Oxford made q final squirt but failed 70 reaah
the Cambridge boat. 6
The time of the Cambridge crew was 20 minussa
ID seconds 81 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
cAMBRIDGE-LIoHT BLUES.
Average weigh, Of eish. 49,.
oxFoRD-DARK BLUES.
Average weight Of eight.

The snbtofned table shows that. including thst Of
yesterday forty-sx contests have occurred between
oxford and Cambridge. Of which the former has won
% and the latter 20, aud there has been ono tie.
toFoRD-cAMBRIpcE MATCHES.
Eightosred Crcws-sraisht Away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

soLEARING OKLAHOMA FOE LEGAL SETTLERS.
purcell, Ind. T., March so-Fiye companies OF
,roons are now IN Oklahoma clearing out the intrudcs
MANY Of tho boomers are leaving Of their accord
AND president Harrisons repeated warnings 70 prcma
,,r ssttlers seem TO have made strong impression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31

In 1881 Cambridge loss . roy.ock soon amer the
starting. At the Thames National Regatta, Juno "a
1914, oxford beat Cambridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
FouRTH.cLAsS posTalAsTERs .APPoINTED.

washington, March 3o.-Tiie pcstmsster-G General
nag auponted he following fourtholass postnasters
george T. Thompson, Harry Clay Factory, Del I;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
PARASOLS.

THE CHOICEST MATERIALS IN ALL THE --LATEST
NOVELTIES. COMPRISING FANCY CHECKS,
STRIPES PLAIDs, FIGURED AND PERSIA ~ SKINS.
WITH vRRT MODIFY Us ToSck STICKS. AT VERY
ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
COMPLETE STOCK OF LADIES' SUN UMBRELLAS
IN NEW DESIGNS FROM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
Si.s7 TO Sio.25.
LACE DEPT.

SALE OF MANUFACTURERS SAMPLE AT
HALF PRICE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-01

curled lips were cup, and her breath
vine, aid that they had made him
d INK. dunk. She was eternally
po-turing, dashing herself about. gig
Cling hystericslly, aud striking stti-
tudss, like queen In a Greek play
over her marriage bed. She some
times drank three cups Of tea, and at.
two partridges, together with number
less biscuits, for supper. She met her
husband's cousin, Jack Derling. and
nestled in his arms in a storm, and he
told her she was agreat golden unean-
ny thing. Style appears to haze run
ia this gentlemsn's family. as wicket
keeping does In Others. because the
late Mr.. Ponfreps remarks, ~ report
a, were rImilar in character. Mrs.
PJmpret WAS all eyes, and blowse of
red gold hair. Sne played her grsces
n The hall m wet day with Jack,
aud NJ the Piper said, at was not in
ialuie there should not be klssing.'
X issing there was. II wa. an eager
Ris-; Il was light a. flower leaves, fine
10 fire. Her stormy bosom tossed
"ume little diamond pins ,e wore in
o iIr.descent sparkles. Sue then took
his lace into both hsads, aud held "
near her own aud remarked that tier
WAS al open grave between them,
which says little for American GENE
thrie-. When Mrs. Pomfret came to
reflect on her conduct, she says she
was = wsntoD. She did pensnce by
sitting ny all night with the ther.
moneter at zero. Perhaps we have
fOrgo'tsn to mention that she hal
rathe Al ms, padding step, and that
she snelt like -Ionge, that exquis-
itely resh fragrance" She wore a
dense, yet filmy gown, aud "A delicate
foot Ia a web-llke stocking and riolous
masses OF copper color.d hair. Perhaps
IL l. superfiuous to add marks Of quo
tsIion; the style betrsys itself. Per
haps lt wa. on account of her varied
costume that Barbara's lover "now
seemed stfianced TO some Eastern
hour. lsuguid in rich embroideries
am 'ng many cushioLs, and the next
followed u modern AlalaDta throup b
the brown vistss OF her familiar
woods" On the whole, 1t seems q
pity that the widow Pomfret did not
marry Mr.. Dering. As Miss Squeers
remarked OF 'Tilds Price, il was "most
d s,rable. from the very nature OF hei
failings, that she should be married y.
% N as possible. ."-London Saturday
Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-01
ON rHEupPER mis- SOURI,,
ON THE VPFEH MIS sUURft
The Flafhead Indians Killing Wild Game
for the SIX ins and furs.

The Flafhead Ind dianr killing wild Game
for the sk ins and Furs.
Thomas Coon-y, from the Missouri
valley. arrived in Helena yesterday
aud reported state OF Affairs which
need investigated. He Gays the
wolves are attacking young stock 10
the foot hills. The brutes chased q
sick horse for day before they suo
ceeded in corraling and killingi 1t. The
r,nthmen, despite their being on the
watch out at all times. besides having
traps. pitfalls and everything supposed
to be requisite to prevent deprrdations
suffer m re or lees nightly.
Another thing Mr.. Cooney reports,
which IL far more serious to the pub
Ito at large than the loss offs few 81 eep,
and that Is the wanton destruction Of
wild game by the Flsthead Indians.
There Is a camp at the head Of Ava
lanche gulch. and about three weeks
sgo a number of the young braves
went out on hunt. They killed a.
teen elk, taking nothing but the hides
and brains, leaving the carcasses TO rot
where they lay; Al least Mr.. Cooney's
boy found the carcasses Of fifteen elk
which the Indians acknowledged hav.
ing killed. having met them with the
skins. How many more were ruth
lessIy slaughtered by the noble red
men Is not known. The Flathesds
have been killing a great deal Of game
of late between Avalanche gulch and
Diamond City range. and their lodges
are well stocked with hides and pelt-.
Cattle srs ,mins down Ia herds from
the mountaIns 20 the valleys, where
the snow ls not 90 deep AMI ths gsas-
ing IL better. er.-Tndsps ndens. ,'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-01
How French coSse Is slaAs.

The French have the reputation of
making the best coffee. Their method
is very different from the American
method. They take a great deal of
care in making this favorite beverage,
and the result is that when French
coffee is taken one drinks the pure
flavor Of the berry. They always
grind the berries just before they are
to be used, and do not let a quantity
Of ground coffee stand and get stale.
The French cook then pours boiling
water on the ground coffee; then she
filters this, and, after boiling the
water again, pours il on the coffee
once more. This is repeated q third
time. She never boils the coffee and
water together. nor puts the coffee in
cold water and then let il boil The
French do not know how 10 make
good tea, but they give this recipe as
the proper way TO make tea: Pour boil
ing water on the leaves and then turn
it out of the pot Then pour one-third
of the water required, and place the
pot over a steamiIig apparat in order
10 let il draw without boiling. After
while add another third, and then
the last third. In this way the full
favor and strength OF the tea is OBJ
tanned. New York Mail and Express.