davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
Ieachers.

A BEST TEACHERS. American and Foreign. supplied
n. for all branches. Ia all localities; no charge TEACH
FlLS WANTED 10 fee for registration; form ioI stamp
r. i AVERY. American School Bureau. West l4th ST.
n. Y.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies ProieSsors TescheIs Iu'ors SS'elne'''s
Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNGFULTON. % Union square
TUTORS. Zoyeresses pro'essogs teachers az
"A bISnehes suppl ,c,@}ois anu iane, 9,TRr ~
COYKIERE. 81 L. 17th.s... be-; 4h-avc and Broadway
IVANTED-Thre gentlemen teacher. OF 1nih~initc os
w church. grammar ana W'lfal. schools, interview to-
dry. MIRIAM tOYlILEE. 81 Last l7;h-sL, b tween
4th-ave. and Broadway.
w ANTED.-Nisitny teacher. 4 hours daily. German.
w FrCu(n: riaac; qoverncs. English, Frt1ch plane
govcrness, French piano, &, tl0u. Miss DoNOF An,
1cschei, RuI,su. 30 East l4th-st.
VA oMAN's EXCHANGE TEACHERS nUPTAU to-
W both supplies professors teacher covernes'os
musicians. housek -pers companions chaperones &C. to
colleges schools and families also bookAcpcrs stcnoGsA
phers and cOpyists ~ business firms
Miss G. J.. WERNER. 500 shave. EowYork CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Par North River, Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL, MARKET REPORTS.

BrILDING MATERIAL-No psfacfs,sr esangei ua sns
Peks quoted az 50 1914 IS per 1000 snGi 70 8
~ Piver lard SO 25ds6 IS Jerseys =? 1odso 90 rse
cts a 75as4: Croton. DARK and Red slSasl6 Cro
m p,orn I4asI5 ROsendsle Cement S1catI ~ per
bb1 American Portland ;2as2 20 lng 1n Posi iSd
Common Lime n per b6S ana 90 dmdnissn9ng' III ~
sat, nf 900 o Goats Halt 2lde5c bushel Cattle
Hair, 12Gl5c. ,,. ,s r.r~-
GCoRY-Quod eaay mGderH cec dsm2 s E2I
I1rotbsrs' English Chcory, casks ana barrels Ofc
Cocoa linn Tho rensactons mo,leatI, - Mara
,S o5a2ac: Cauca 1S4Gis8e Caracas iS2Gle2c'
9S lEa,5 s"c BaEa l2ac and Guayaqull lf@loc
- %N0pEpAGE STOCR-Is wanted Tor West
rnSs and spanish markets s,. steady mar
* 75a% 10 Sugar a@ ia s ISS1s S SS Sc
HcsGs nc 5s 50 sgnGhs s so SeG and ri Sd
s ~ nss2 5o Rum Pipes IS 6Oa$8 Empty Hogsheaos
90 90 59 Hoops, IA feet s27ds3O' II eet s2oas2L
- CErroN, The spot market was quoted steady, but
COIdU,N ssles 300 bales for export and As bales
rather cur 10 500 bales for export not b.orS
Tor Port receipts GO 565 bales as against "a 1873
week and 92 bales for ms day last year
S9c Srpt4nbcr receipts at IN, ports nave asgfega'el
Sge bales against 2. iG696l bales Tor the CORE
ssnonding time last year
Quotations are based on American standard OF eiass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
Steamboats,.

ALBANY BOATS. PEOPLES LINE.
n Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave
cxcepted.j Electric light aud a.cantheat in rooms.
TROY BOATS SARATOGA and CITY
n. OF TROY eaVe Pier 40. y. r., % pier above
cnrl,opher-st. daily. except Saturday. D.. sunday
,;.a.ner touches az Albany
-RONDOUT AND KINGSTON, landing
n. at Cran,ons West Point Cornwall Newbure
N,rIloro Milton POughArcpsc ani Esopu', connecting
lin Ulster ana Delaware Stony Glove and Cats Noun.
,ain Railroads, The steamer SAuGERTIt5 via leave
pier 10 foot of WEST 10TH ST. every Tuesday and
THURSDAY al .. m. SATURDAYS at l p n.
A IL FARES REDUCED VIA STONING-
"A TON LINE.-The inside route Boston,, % Provi.
d,..e % Worcester a. 80. steamers Rhode Island
"a Na.sacbusetts leave new Pier g. ~ H., one block
sbeyc Canasi., at 30 y. NJ Sunday excepted.
NATSkILL EVENING LINE.
" Boats leave daily Tor
Satskll and intermediate landings at p. m.
from foot OF j-sL. North User.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEY

CENTRAL RAILEOAD OF NEW,JERSEY.
20 T IT. FOR If fast 81 Bc;aiehem Allentown Msuch
Cbnn Whe barre AMI scranton, Reading. Harrisburg,
etc. 100 M for Flemngton Eas'On. Bethlehem, Allentown
'n% ,r" GH@Sns F ss1sSon p's ssann
nnfae9pmra louisville. TamaQua, shamokin, sunbury,
LeYi oS NJ oS fleming Eastoq Bethlehem Allen
town chunk s1dpg aS0J Hc nSsy , StG
ch no 9@a3%a s9a%of Hs:oD
t2SS p M for 55l i@R Fe@%%tSa r''"
oI i" b ee On sn ASstGWS 30 HauSh
90 o. M Sundays heston. bethlehem, Allentown
ard M SS p m sunday ason Bethlehem Allentown
Mch Sn BnE Long Rrancn. Asbury Park. Ocean Grove
Ina Is GiO p. IN. sunday 300 a. M 700 F. NJ
Sur r Monmouth Beach seabrght. etc. at 80. S:l5
II 10 100 ug SI "a via Matawan and Newport
40 Eor Ai ~ a. M iS Too AS $50 p. sundays
100 To a. Iaakcwood 80 SIS a m 90 20. 445 m
| tor Tom. Rlyey and Barn gat. 4 80, s'l5 a m 90.
20 p Atlantic city vneland and Brldgeton 80 O. NJ
1 FoF reih AmHcy 80 90 ga 30 10 80 II la
! 60 o. M, 4 p. M
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
YIN central T. H. OF NewJersey Philadelphia AMI Reading
X K ana Baltimore and Ohio T. r. leave fool OF Lioegy.
| ST., ~ X; ,,,r,ia ., , .oo 80. on, go
| so OO- 20, I 200 90. 90. 30 y. m. 10 Is
as6t SUNDAYS. $50. o 80 a. m, 90 $50 90 90
| n M. II rs night -. .
Tor BsltmoIr and Washlngton dolly ~ $3.50, II 90
Trains leaving at 45 IL 90 m 80 90. 3 90.
40 p m, II 10 night have connection for Reading
| isrri.burg,, P0tt-ViNe, &c
Tickets ana Parlor Car seats b. procured a. 81 20l
Az GA lao, l,J28 Broadway TS7 0th-aNe, 2dd West
! i55h.st 1874 Eas, l25thst New-York Courtst. 500
| t,fton.st 9S Broadway. brooklyn.
| New York Transfer Company will call for aud checA
| BAGGAGE from hotel or idence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
For Bows and Young Men-Country.

For Boys and Dung Men-Counuy.
A BOYS' HOMEr-The Institute. Newton. y; J.: 500
"A feet elevation; pure air. healthful homeke. COM
nlete thorough; elementary academic classical MINER
eiai: physical culture: riding taught saddlc PONIES
VIAL pA' ]. WILSON, A. NJ. Principal.
A CHOICE SCHOOL.-Shortlidge Media Academy. Tor
n boys and young men. SWITHIN Z. SHOKILl, ~, r.
A. NJ, QIaFvard Graduate). Media. Penn lheAr fhhS
A LEN AMBER TNsTITUTE.-Mlitary Boarding School,
wni'e fi1i PTncipai O. r. WILLIS A. NJ. Phi D.
N CrTHoLD INSTITUTE. Freenoid. y. J.. Ash year I;
college preparation specially; business hEh lcHoo
and classical cogssss
RvING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown;cn Hudson efe, sun, gn.
nsual advantages for parents seking the oesI lsIu
lion for their boys. Address A. AblAAONA Az Ia u. -
~,urrTrNHAM ACADEMY. OGONTZ, "a, ,,
u Uncxcelled location and sufiOundnsS New ,cn0%
eouipment. Gymnasium military drlI,, &C. 4hoIOuIsh
pfeparaton for college or scientific SCHOOL f0t ercu
&C., aoofeSS JOHN CALVIN RICE. \ NJ. Principal.
IIMwoOD SCHOOL FOR BoYs.-At Milford, Conn.,
II Parents who unfortunate IN tho mAndgemeaat u
1ber sons will do well profit " the advantage onee1
bY this school address FRANK NJ HOW sup :
NTORWALK MILITARY INSTITUTE.
II NORWAIk. CONN
FRANK s ROBERTS Principal
r,FNNsYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY.
Twenty.echth year opens SepteWtef H.
4 MILITARY COLLEGE, 49,
Civil Engineerlnc. Chemistry, Archtecture AirS-
Thor5ughly 0rgaaiz.d PrePa,at?fy CquIss.. c..v
Col. CHARLES l. HYATT. Piesdehs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

THE BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS. octave. 500
i pages illustrated The standard autholiy on
nercan omen air amusements Rules for sailing. swin.
ming ball playing shooting. horseback riding &c " n
Entertaining aud universally eomDmened By the pres~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
STAINED.
"a Low middlinp. 1b.

Good ordinary ......'s Lev S, mddnG 1910
Strc. good ordinary -...o ] NluHInE'. 10
on.to,,There was less done in this line to-day and
ho market suffered a decline. LlycTp0Ol was weaker
n b, ecepfs there were larger both OF which had a
ni.o..irr Influence here Opening sales were AZ de-
cline OF oG points a.'cr which there was slight rally
t final icufos were 3aj points below yesterday Sales
en hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
BOYS ard Young Men-Country.

Boys ard Young Men-Country.
g rMMER SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
AT THE BRYANT sCao&9L Rosyn, Il l a.
THE PEEKsKILL MILITARY ACADEMY 56th year
L begins September lsth lSS2' Ssh1 fot cSfal1suo
and APA hssSemo SCHOOLS IN
payment Of SCI in advance yin cover ordinary gS on
ginning Aug z sena for catalogue to G. NJ STEELE
For Young Ladies-Country.
A os2asn s2NR45si'SS.' 1T s %
otFf!4s 595 SSfsS4 II
ana snS On our cerllnea;s; HDAtINE W. STERLING
LoRT EDWARD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
ladies' boarding seminary Of highest Grade ga
ya SEPT S Egnt das23 room a. our sad f a
tuition, except music arr, stehography and Upewritlng
study '' suHerb modern buildings steam with
handsome and commodi9us chapel elassrooms music ana
s s6 sOG for l6o Young i5 aSd for = pofesor ana
's'V". JOS E KING, b b. Pres. Fort Edward. N. Y.
GOLDEN NIL SEMINARY lor. Young Ladies'
'" D'i0s0'o'' 0'"' N''' MIS-" EAAILYY' NELSON
TOME Boarding and Day School f0r Chillicn from
dd mSe neasan ho bofouch nstrction Hodepa,c
terms Address Misses HALSEY, SO Hilyer-st., Orange
For Both Sexes-Country
| P oCKLAND COLLEGE Nyackon the Hudson Both
". Ii. BANN lister a NJ. PFiaclDh.
Miscellaneous
L loca,ed %,hin hom 70 noais Of the lare
oide g' With ' eSpac Of i35 9us II has been dIs
cia success to t. pr' prcto ana he wishe, t retire
6 years. address MANS BUSINESS. r o. Box GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
Drn GOODS

- EST GLOVES and most perfect corsots
~ hanckefchlef perfumery haberdesry silk ana linen
undergsfmen unique Paris novelties; greatly reduced
prices. JAMMES. l3 West 30th-st. ~
n CONTINUATION SALE.-Royal SMYRNA and
" Byzantine Rugs uarge Sizes CarIctlng, fnpcv rur
nsqure. Chairs Tables. Ladies Antique Oak ParIor Rock
crs unholsercI in shades SILK plush cshiou le
at s9 IS; reduced from 81 7j ANDREW LESTERS
Sons, 1874 Bwey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

THE BOOK OF oPEN:AIR SPORTS, octave. 500
L ranes illustrated. The stantard authority on
American opeii.ar anusements Rules for sailing swim.
ming bali Dl9ying shooting horseback riding Sc. Sc, IN
dull al nor COPY Published by The Tribune New-York.
Entertaining aud universally comDmentcd By the Drosa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
Gteambodts.
!, INSIDE

NJ ORwICH LlNE.,FAyn0RITE, INSIDE
a. cGaTTespondIrs reduction: al point: East S!ssmei
eaye Pis s, AZ owe Desbrossest Ferry daily Sundays
on,d at 80 D. Tickets and staerooms secured AZ
ticket ofces in New.York and BROOKLYN: az
pesppys oniee 3l7 Broadway at Pier "a N9,h River
eonPsJ s.eaners Westcotps Express VIII call for and
III sha.s Ia erage from hotels and residenceS , 49,.
ITO NEW HAVEN, q DC.
4 EXCURSION good days4 81 25
Steamers Q. II NORTIfAM and CONTINENTAL leave
Peck sp. Pier 25 T. r. p a. and IL m SUNDAYS ays
for MERIDEM HARTEoRD SPRIAGglEL cpc ~ n1i Z.
ga broadway New.York and Courtst. Brooklyn
HUDSON AND COXSACKIE.-Steamer
KAATERSK ELL leaves Pier 20 ~ r. tot OF ysy-st'
TUESDAYS THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS at y p M,
Connecting at Hudson with Boston ana Albany haroad.
EALL RIVER LINE. Boston, So,
l. FOR FIRST-CLAsS LIMITED TICkETS
pIfGHiM leave pier o. " r.. foot MuIraystr at 80
o. m. daily Sundays included Connection by Annex
boat from brooklyn and Jersey CITY al D. m. -
River leave Boston week days at q Snndsy, az D. m
Steam heat In staterooms AN ORCHESIhA on each
steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
THE INDEPENDENT.
CONTENTS, NOVEMBER 21sT

CONTENTS, NOVEMBER 2lST
Peuts Marriages. EDITH NJ THOMAS.
Pixies Peak. ERNEST WHITNEY. -
our National Vante.. REBECCA HARDING DAVIS.
The Trials and Triumphs Of the Onic-lio JOHN H.
OBERLN. $780, -
The American Novel ; G, W: BENJAMlN ;,,,,.r,,
Liberty and Responsibility. WILLIAM e.. SUMNER
Terms Subscription OF the Pr ,bytc ian Church.
u. S. A. CHARLES A. BRIGGS. - -
From Pueblo 10 Colorado springs. JOAQUIN MILLER.
Tho House OF Bishops Education. WILLIAM KIR-
KUS.
Jupiter Aegcchus. ISAAC II. HALL
Philadelphia Meeting %! National Academy Of Sciences
WILLIAM H. HALE. -
Women OF Reform. JAMES CLEMENT AMBROSE.
The Roman Catholic CenleGay
The BapIst Co9giess. WAITER RAUSCIIENBUsCH.
The Methodist General Missionary Committee. -
Church Building in Consan;noplc H. O. DWIGHT.
The Phantom Gondolier. CLINTON SCOILARD.
John Bethunes Will AGNES FARLEY MILLAR.
Deacon Van Wrinkles Dream. GEO. II. HUBBARD.
Two Giants. JOSEPHINE POLLARD
Oueesouirk's Collection. j. COWAN
Our Shrubs and what TO do with Thsm f. P. POWELL.
The Culture OF Mushrooms. WILBUR i. LAKE.
Editorials Depar,mrltS Selections. eic
Subscription $500. Single copies 10 cents.
THE INDEPENDENT. Psi Broadway, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
Gotels.

HOTEL ALBERT,
lIth.st between Broadway and 5thave.
location central ideal hreproOf building suites % Two 70
sy eleganty cuisine and service unsur
passed; terms favorable for winter 49,, ,,
P"'''-' '''A' ROBERT J. BRADY, Manager.
DOARD-MANsION HOUSE, BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.
- directly opposite Wall-st., N. y. nnhur.s WAX
from Fulton or wss ferry and the Bridge terminus
euDeOr accommodations reasonable rates. select iaf
and transient hotel 200 rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

GRfAASS64R P9FSTTEHD BY iHcT or ATURE
TIE most complete school FOR VOCAL and INSIRO;;
NEWT Al music, Harmony and Composition Elocutloh ana
Dramatic Art Drawing and Painting ana Foreign Ian
-. ,......os .,A o.ha, fpao al.
vsntaees lessons per HeeH.x.
For further particulars address Dr. T. EBEhhAiND
r. England Piano Compsny's pianos are used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
5nsirurtlon.
For both Sexes-City.

For Both Sexes-Cty.
A CIRCULARS or GOOD SCHOOLS. FREE segs
Avery American lHs Os School Bureau West
ID ERIITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. W. 2Sth.st-
- Conversational tnowledge ~ few term; IN Psis
asphis wassr--ss,On Chicago. Berlin aad Paris
CRIENDs' SEMINARY, Rutherford Place. opposite
II Stuyvesant Square. Thrteth year; AeSaem ndo
Primary and Kindergarten Departments. SpeelA a'tSn
ton to English studies Thorough courses OF sau}
paatory for Columbia College OF Tor schools y 011s
No extra charges. Catalogues upon dpp''V""o"
YIN mo- EsDwEIRD <. H. ALLEN. c. E. Principal.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. INSTITUTE:
" 22i East 1Sth-st, New-f DIX. ,,..,,sh nv
Thorough instruction IN French Se,i,qm 5 ae -
native teachers. School OF music ana ~ sdssG
Second quarter begins NoNenDet, "a IS.no.o,
AUGUST SCHMIDT director.
n1ORNING ana Evening School $50 West 6se1,ss Seu
MI dns rapdly advanced; highest Teeiehcs an" ,ddTcs-
a,c tsrns a boy or girl boarded ana eiueateh' Nuu'0
Mrs STEWART 49,.
9 HoRTHAND AND TVPEwRIT1NG - Inst pSeDog
AMY ioi West q3st and Room 90 star Bu1 Ta.y
park pl ace and Broadway Evening classes OH AueS''
and Fridays at uptown iV Z. ALEX AMBER. PRINCIPAL
THE BOULEVARD RIDING ACADEMY
calls IN. attention OF families, on account OF ~, w.
or,o, anI selected character The ring. rncly deSo
fnea sures 75X9O fo.t IL Is entireiH az VOC" ~ wv
tion gyen in single lessons or IN class -
pp1CE Og FULL COURSE OF LESSONS SO
Tbs school loo stcd at the entrance OF the faik'
GRAND BOULEVARD, CORNER WEST GOTll'sTr
soes espc SnD i3RsaS es by 'n EMGE
,v,UF TEACH FRS HFADQUARTFks % West I'd
St Schools recommended superior teachers pro-
yided ii all branches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
TINE BOULEVARD RIDING ACADEMY.
Musical Instruction.
GRAND CONSERVATORY, or MHs!Gt:

OANJo and GUITAR taught in twenty pIlyse ieS nnn
u With or without the aid Of notes H6NHn u DoD
SON / o70 Broadway, between 32d ana $50 sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

Nsw Publications.
HENRIETTE, A CORSICAN MOTHER,
BY FRANCOIS COPPEE.
VOL half Rox, 81 25 paper 75c-
his is powerful story. by Of the greatest modern
French writer's, representing real people their loves and
,orrows aud told with surprising grace cleverness
wORTHlNGTON & CO.,
TAI Rrnadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
Dantlng 9tahemlcs.

ALLEN DODWORTH. no. GSI FITTH-AVE
II Class for Gentlemen viii begin December 81.
Private lessons az any time by appointment.
LEXANDER MACGEEGOKs, los West 5jthst.
~ Mcndessohn Assembly Rooms Otntyc.
Private lessons any time Ga -es every day
A -CARTIEES DANCING ACADEMY, 80 5ta-ave.,
"A bet 1911 AMI l4th ~tS-PrNac and class lessons all
hours. WALTZ TAUGHT RAPIDLY HAS 10 let
n GARAIO -CLAsst.> ~ DANCIEG
~ STANDARD HALL. 100 broadway (i2dst) and
30 West oJth-st
II ERNANDO's ACADEMY, 1872 EasJ 55th,stTA school
for Dancng, Department and Calsthenie Exercises
MIR p. HARVARD REILLY, master Of dancing has
IVA retGrucI from Tutopc Private classes specially at
543 Jth.sye. no circulars sent By NAL
nUR OWN ACADEMY FOR DANCING GS West o3t-
O Hosea Higgins Prop Afternoan and eyening clas Sos
per quarter "a lessons s.. WALTZ GUARANTEED. FVo
prv8te lessons. rs Al N" fashionable dances taught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
BROOKLYN.

cSrrrr7 HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS number nmite1
- n SIX English music. art and languages home con-;
orts. ocato unsurpassed fall term september 20 Az
dyess Mrs j. L. COOK. 564 Westinghouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
miscellaneous.

Musical MUrU Al PROTECTIVE UNION.
Nl The members Of the above hereby notified
election Of officers Tor he
81 East 4th-st NewN ork. December u. 1855.
Tho polls Will open at o'clock a. III. and close 81
o'clock D. The regular quarterly m a.ng will b.
held the day, az Eckstcns Metropolitan sscmby
Rooms. % East 4ti-si, at = O'CLOCK, D..
L. O'REILLY, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
PACIFIC EXPRESS

500 Il. M.-The scenic tram fOf the West crosses "a.
Alleghenes and runs through the Conemsugh vsaJ d
the morning. Pullman NestibUlo Buffet .eepng ca
New-Yor ~ Chicago Ncw-York Roanoke va N
Shenandoah Valley. Connects for Toledo daily and IA
Cory Erie the Oh Regions. Cleveland and Columbia
except Saturday.
For Lebanon 20 a. m. 8 100 p m. and 10 rs night
For N0rristOwn Phoenixyiile Poustown. and Restln.
100. II 90 a. ~. l 90 . 10 AMI 30 D. SUNDAYS
G15 and 10 90 a. m. and . 90 n. m.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-13

world Six feet is an ordinary length
and ton inches moderate circumter-
ence. Recovery from their venom Is ex-
cessivery rare. In August they become
large, yellow, bloated things, and 1t is
at this time of the year that the Apache
Indians seek them out TO obtain poison
for their arrows. A deer's liver, smoN-
ing hot, is torn out and laid before the
reptile. He is punched and angered so
that no strikes ii again and again, the
morsel turning blue-black from the
poison, even before the snake has I'm
ished striking.
This delightful morsel is then placed
high on pole to rot and decompose in
the sun, after which it is brought
down and the arrows stuck into it. they
being aiterward dried in the sun to
retain the poison--a most cruel. devil
ish, horrible custom among the worst
Indians on the continent.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-13
Uniformed school-Roua

Another metamorphosis is about to
take place in the uniform Of the French
school-boy or Lyceen. At the present
time the lively creature is dressed
something after the pattern adopted by
postal authorities for their letter-car-
riers, but NJ. Lockroy, Minister of Pub
lie Instruction, has appointed special
committee having for its object to de-
termine the kind Of garment which is
to replace the postman's tunic now
worn by young France in most OF the
schools and colleges. The new style
OF uniform will be the fourteenth"
which the state has ordered to be worn
by the pupils Of public schools since
the foundation Of these establishments,
eighty-seven years ago.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-13
The way to Make Money.

A moment Of leisure had come in his way,
And rather than ideness choosing,
The coal dealers office boy sat one day,
A book with attention perusing.
Then asked his employer: "What Is tho
book
That you take such an interest in, sonnyi"
The boy at the title page gave IA look
And answered, "rhe Way to Make
Money!
"Of plans to make money there isn't one
Beats mine, am confident, sonny:
Give eighteen hundred pound to the ton,
And you'll find that's the weigh 10 make
money"
boston Courier.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-13
He Had Read it.

You have all seen him, and you have
all wondered that trowning Proyi-
dence should permit him TO live. He
encountered prominent citizen yes
terday and, according to the Lincoln
(Neb.) journal, queried eagerly:
"Have you read Robert Elsmere?'n
'Yes," replied the prominent citizen
with great earnestness, II have and
enjoyed it greatly. l don't think ev-
or struck anything much finer than
that part where Barbara finds a cigar
stump which had been thrown aside by
her dead husband. | can almost SEQ
her kneeling there In the darkness.
kissing that snipe with all the eutusi-
asm Of u passionate and yearning soul,
while vague shadows seemed to throng
the room. 1t is magnificent piece Of
writing, sir"
But you misunderstood my ques-
tion, sir; you are talking Of Tho
Quick or the Dead, and asked you IL
you had read Robert Elsmerc.
The prominent citizen was much
taken aback. "Oh, he cried, pardon
me. Yes, have read the work you
speak Of am Republican, but |
must admit that admire Me. Cleye.
lands nerve and determination, "a dis
played in the message in question. He
is wrong in his conclusions, but his
stubborn adherence TO them shows that
he has backbone. His references to
the tariff matter are"
Great Heaveur' said the other,
what are you talking OFF Haven't
you heard Of Robert Elsmere?' "
Most certainly" replied the promi-
nent citizen. ~ think that Rider Hag-
gard reached the pinnacle OF his great
ness in that book Who could con.
ceive a more sublime situation than
that presented by the little group about
the fire Of eternal life, when. to show
Robert Elsmere the secret OF her great
age, 'She-Who-Must- Be beyed' went
into the flame, and then, when she lay
shriveled and hideous nj Roberts feet,
how marvellous
A cold sweat moistened the question:
er's brow, as he Kissed: Have you or
have you not read Robert Elsmere?' .
II read II last week. / think It IL
the best Of Gaboriau's novels. The
subtle ingenuity with which the great
detective, Lecoq wasn't that his name?
= unrayeled the tannled threads OF the
mystery, finally bringing the arch
murderer, Elsmere, TO the scaflold was
wonderful And what a double-eyed
william the latter was! After murder
ing his fond, trusting wife, and robbing
his employer Of all he had But the
luestioner was gone, broken-heartcd
and wretched. The prominent citizen
winked at himself and smiled some.
and went his way. An hour later no
was heard telling another man that
Robert Elsmere's combat with Iyanhoe. |
rs described by Sir Walter Scott, was
100 marvellous to be criticised. Per-
1aps his course should be generally
idODtad
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-04-13
Evil Effects of Tobacco.

Says the New York Medical Journal:
"ln an experimental observation OF
thirty-eight boys of all classes OF soci-
ETY. and average health who had been
using tobacco for periods ranging from
two months to two years, twenty-seyen
showed severe injury TO the constitu-
ton and insufficient growth; thirty-two
showed the existence OF irregularity of
the hearts action, disordered stornachs.
coughs and craving for alcohol; thir.
teen had intermittency of the pulse and
one had consumption. After they had
abandoned the use Of tobacco within
six months one-half were free from all
their former symptoms, and the remain.
der had recovered by the end Of tho
year"