davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-27

II is . glorious thing to resist tempts>
tions. but it will be money in your poke,
if you avoid them.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-27
DEDICATED AND FREE.
The Services at the First N. r.
Church Yesterday Morning.

A Remarkable Achievement In Lqai.
datiaE . Debt - fifteen Thousand
Dollars Wiped Ost In a short
Period or Time.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-27
18 1-2C.

mi. week we will devote more than
..oususl attention TO
DRESS GOODS.
~ anal offer forty pieces double
W.. "" dress tricots at 1910 per yd.
"l IT, special drive will speak so loud as
49, uE.Rp as well as seen
We shall not URGE you to buy-simply
-,.b 10 give you the opportunity
HENRIE rTAS.
o,e LOT full line of colors at 23c per
yard ,r limo co,ors "a inches
wide, only BIC
Those elegant imported Henriettas. full
line of colo S at 5Oc.
On thi, last line we are advised the
,ew tariff will advance 90 per cent.
We hope we have enough to la cur
inc the season. but some of the leading
.oIors may be closed out in few day'.
One lot OF novelty .obes, splendid
,uslity cloth, with fancy stripe border
which we shall offer at s. IL each. The
Invest price for an elegant dress quoted
this wear.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-27
vAlEITInE'S Il. T
SCHOOL OF s s
1ElE6RAPHY
Statesmen WAITED

To sell our good. BY sample TO wholesale and re-
tall trade. We are the largest manufacturers In
our line. Liberal salary paid. Permanent posi-
ton Money advanced Tor wages. Advertising.
etc. For rerm- address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
Danrlng Ata0em les

LEXASDER MACGEE'iORS
n CLASSES IL DANCING,
MENDELSS0HN ROOMS lOS WlST 53IH'ST.
Private Lessons any time BY app intm'nt.
~ AEL MARWlGS CLASSES. 1871 Last 55th.,t.. COM
y u.nrr Grtubr -. Olc h0rf', 10 to l., WEDNESDAYS
and SATURDAY. Send for Circular
~ ,y\ ANDD'S Dancing Academy open, 162 f.
5Jth.st -Clas>'s and prNat" !'-son>; ~! tic n
and ash onab dances tsug; rapidly SEND or circular
<,ruI,GE w WAII.ACt'S SCHOOLS. 20 WrSt 59th-
u s. and HARLEM. 81 WSt l2Gth-St-t Ass and pri-
,atc tuition children and adults. Se' circular
zIr - HARVARD REILLY. mast.r o! dancing Ji3
vi TiIt-IIp. accepts only Of CLASSES formed Tor him.
IT, GEORGE DODWOEiIl; dol 3TH;AvE opens
H. SATITi,DAY Oct. 49, class and private lessons
Ven,s class commences Morday, Dec. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
DEN N SYLVIA N | A
RAILROAD.

on AND AFTER OCTOBER 90 1890
Trains e., slat'V.s ioot VI u, ~d COrtlandt
% F aa r hSE for A Ws
SIS a. NJ, Columbus 80 m. Chicago 90 y ":
Wi a. port port Remove except sunday,
1898 H f. ffipN f'sTqk ASp CHICAGO LIN
b5s sS sS%Sos ROOM Sysng S%Ssns
na &cfSfts' s%a p; s both
s;1 5ls s.;$.;i.SH S5.E rS
iAi;iSs. pullman y~,jaa Sleeping D ca and Dining
var INK 70 * iSn, %hiy"s@ aud @r
gnmati II 700 Chicago 200 p m, and St. Louis
$40 & WFs sTa sS HxrkEf F Gs points
S %cnn.a .na H -
G mn ssf al Gos IS
500 no% PYnsq B sss
En- aSS J. FSss% 81 s5 s SgHs: Ss
n sse s' for Toledo daily and qr CORY Erc tho Oil
sAITI%ohE ;;S sSfTn
s$$ L .iSS $s ssS
RnS car sap9sss 60 20 90 sr aHG % ton &c.
& ipa 90 90 b. su aaa - a So o BAL sc
n~s and Rawav PS ap.fs
Fol- @s q; 81 f%sSS'i GIs"S1
Park on Sunday.
E.. assAsT gdSn CITY csSl IA Day
For Old Point and Norfolk, TIA New York. Philadelphia
and Norfolk Railroad 90 a. daily except Sunday
and 8 p. m: daily via Baltimore and Day Line. . 10
" " FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express Trains leave - follows
60 Z 20. 90, 80, . 30. Chicago Limited with
Dnng Gar. and 10 10 WASHINGTON Limited. and II 90
q. Il 20. 90. = 10 90 $50 90 so, 90.
600 go. 500, and 900 ,. m. and Z rs night
Accommodation. IL 10 a. 4 40 and 100 y. Sun.
days. E>gr 81s. 80 20 10 10 Liml,ed: and 10
p. N, and II rs night Acconnod alton. 100 D. m.
Tho Ncw.York Transfer Company VIII call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences through
destination.
For timetables Of local apply any agent
OF tho Company.
CHAS. T.. PUGH. j. r. WOOD.
Mana D,as,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
Jnsirnrt,on
For Boys and Young Men-Country.

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
NEWTON a.. - dSsTITUTE-S sth Year sIRe iI
ssAsS sss s.; sI
na aes' 1fliustrsted cstaogue. WILSON. A. NJ Prn-
n ARK NvENUL lNSTITUTE. BRIDGEPoRT C9NN:
.sag. slfss.h sEn.
SyINTHThahE i BRRYSNT son DOL Re.lyn. L !-N;I.
oy.sootins L. Sound Send for illustrated catalogue:
"-Ioe:JSoSha S 4: TILDEN. A n. 4. D.. Principal
!Hsys J Eosh sf as.F Fl
sSDSfifs SSsss :s L. K fSihsn' A D. D.
kzEEs TS PKISGEfoM les ~ 30,
s Ss = ih
nrIe Of $50 offered by George W. Childs was awarded
70 Frank Steckley Henderson young Henderson n'1eo
for princeton %@1TH1N c: .sHoRTL!DGE's
Media Academy, Media, rao
For Young Ladies-Courtry.
r, oLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ENaLEw00D.:
.pscl.iiy PuplI. sdmi:sed ya;sa Wss;lsy, S era
Smith on our eernea CAROLINE GAMAto III 4, B.
HOME B0ARDiNG- SCHOOL, for misses and children.
II Stamford, Conn beautiful loo 2tion mothers care
careful training Address Miss A. THURSTON Principal
HONE INsTITyTE TarrytSTn Y al. Boarding S3d
Ds Gent se99o Tor Mss M fnf Prncpa
THE MISSES GRIsWOLD, LYME CoNN,, give thor.
ouph In the solid and ornamental branches.
They 1T for college Desired The soft and bracine sea
air Is especially recommended for delicate girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
Ocean Steamers.


y ERMtDA ROYAL MAIL AND GABLE.
ID CItBIT STEAMSHIP COMpANm;, ,,,,
FROM COMPANY PIER (NEWl I; NORTH Ki WEIR
For Bermuda. s.. CRlNOCO. THURSDAY oct - D. m.
For st CrtA, Kilt, Antigua. ,'u!daloalr Dominica.
S. CARIBHEE......... ........NoN !, AT noon
Fer s,at;roori and tickets apply 70
y. f. OUTl.RHRID,iE Co, Agents 30 broadway.
THOS. COOK & son. Pei aud l ?a' Broadway.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPANY'S
J. LINES TO CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, CHINA.
GENITAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEXICO.
From New.York pier foot OF Canal 81 N. Il.
for Ban Francisco VIA the lsthnus OF PahamH
CITY OF PARA sails SATURDAY. November l, noon.
From Ban Franc.cc lst and R,s1nan stA
CITY OF PEKlNG sails Saturday, November !. I P. m.
companys ONCE the pier, foot OF Canai-st. ". r.
X. J. BULLAY. General Superintendent
NOMPAGNIE GENERALE Transatant1que
SES Fer tI sa E aAyE
Ia EotRGoGNE. Frangeul: Sat. Oct IS Q so D.
LA BRl&AGNE, dc Joisselin sat, Nov l. go .. M
A. EoRGEr. ';ene a Agent. No. nowlins Green.
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD So. co.
~ SHORT R0UTE 10 LONDON;
NEW.YORK. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
FAST ST. ExPk ps f0s srE FAN; Ms0'A'"
Lshn wed. Oct. %. :. m. Tsida. Sat; Nov sP m
Eider. Sat- Nov a. N lwerrs Tues Noyii IS 10 = N.
us. sse0nS sssP CSC bersh s.SscgS q a, lowest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
New Qualification
CHARLES sCRIBNER's SONS
PUBLISH TO-DAY.
pAcIFIC COAST SCENIC TOI-R


PACIFIC COAST SCENIC TOUR.
From Southern California to Alaska The Yosemite
ne Canadian Pacific Railway Yellowstone Park and the
Grand Canon BY HENRY r. FINCK. author Of 'Ro
mantle Love and Personal Beauty" and Chopin. and
oher Musical Studies" With 20 fullpagc illustrations
evo. - go
sperfsrty Of American The description by
sxpsneaeed traveller and vivacous writer. Of the
character and EccesAy OF tho natural grandeurs Of the
lPsefac SLOPE f. entertaining II Is valuable The
lecture h more comprehensive than heretofore attempted
A LITTLE BROTHER OF THE RICH
And exher Verses. By EDWARD s. MARTIN. romo
G123.
The poems are witty, philosophical. graceful and alto
se<Aes delightful "-tNew.York Sun.
PETER THE GREAT.
Emperor Of Rrssis. Study of Historical Biography
Nv EUGENE SCHUYLER With 200 Illustrations
rev end Cheaper Edition. d: vtls. svo CO.
new and cheaper edition Of work which has taken the
nsehsst rank o. portrai. Great and al
Eaphc picture OF he most interesting period in Russian
Sisto,y The beauty Of the illustrations ts feature Of tho
Book
-" Sold by s bst ksslless. sent. postpaid. by
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S. SONS.
yIL7U BROADWAY. NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
Railroads

NENTKAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY,
Y Fooi Fine HS 4si y oF:aG SoS 8 Is5 E!vE
$50 for Lst0n Ae2Hn Mapch ro Gh1nS
s'ada%s Tor Fas'o. Allentown. Mauch Chunk Wilkes
0lf5? :i5 ara a. ~ y. TOTE FOR Easion
On Suda at 'Td Ha""
rnA & e9S 2 arc m for FssSn 9ioS %sssA
Et5lG T lRoh bsr. Parr WIlIl%tscEt a.s
m4 II T,til'S.S E. aI's S1%9ays for Es''0a'
Ing s. lG' %''i % SSas
: &: :F F s:!% '1t Asa'sE Chunk Read
Fa9 90 Rt % f si'Sn snd a, 12
e r I f. SSo 1t z S" i5 10 % 49,
at log and n'"t S%"H rSn' sa1dsV
'e suadag trains Do Asbury
IA E9ns ad,5 Joo Il m o. o. T. 30 100
For At Sn City H pvncand and dso,on AS
s H cc SSi Ss''' saaaas 49, IL No.
.? SpEecl al STARLIGHT Express VIII le,ys High
It ce Ssw siS foot 90" q LSsFys So,S Eys
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TGF n'fs GS g. g e. &C. So SSo II % M nan Z:
sG%DA77s 300 90 ii III 100 2 co. 500, 100 GOO
p FOR :amorc and Washington daily at 90 i 80 ex
cent sunday H. M 100. 3 20, 200 D. l II 10 night
trains leaving at 40 II 20 a. m, 40: ;oo oo
80 p m r .a al s iiarrI,blrr PotisIii" &c.
For Snnbury, Lcwstulg and wlI,nsport. via Phlla
dot,bio Il Buffet larlor Cap. 30 D.
~ Il midnight nNcrp, S';urtv night. SrndayH,o:OO Pm
iccts and ParloCar seats be- pr cured at II, 2Gl
AK 1ii 40 l323 lroadway. .! dth.ayr;. oei West
25th-t 49, East i2Sth S oivv 0O0
fuWwYorE Transfer Company viii cali for and check
Id,ur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
Xem DnbIiratlone.
THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
FOR NOVEMBER.

THE ORIGIN or MUSIC. An article by HERBERT
SPENCER. in which he discusses the opposing views
Of Darwin and others.
THE RELATIONS OF MEN OF SCIENCE TO THE
GENERAL PUBLIC. Presidential address at THIS
years meeting Of the American Association Inc
author points out the ways by which scientific men
may become moro useful and better appreciated by
Professor T. c. MENDENHALL
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES.
THE RooT.TIP. BY FREDERICK LIE ROY sAR-
GENT.
MY CLASS IN GEOMETRY. BY GEORGE LIES
HApTe; OF THE BOX TORTOISE BY A. o.
MAYER. NJ. E.
THE LOGIC OF FREE TRADE AND PROTECTION
BY ARTHUR KITsON.
THE HISTORY OF STAR, by Professor j. Norman
Lockyer SOME LESSONS FROM BARBAR1sM, by
Elaine Goodale. TIE USE OF ALCOHOL IN MEDI-
CINE, by a. g. BARLEY. NJ D. hUMAN oELEC-
TON. by Alfred Russell Wallace. sOhoOL LIFE IN
RELATION TO GROWTH AND HEALTH, by Pro-
fessor A. Key -,...-. .
SKETCH AND PORTRAIT OF PROFESSOR AMOS
EATON.
~ ..,,. Number. $500 . Year
Published by d. APPLETON g. CO.,
Island 5 BOND STREET, NETWORK CITY:
T7HE TRIBUNE MONTHLY
FOR
SEPTEMBER. 1870.
A SUMNER AT CIIAUTAUQUA.
COMPLETE HISTORY oE THE MOVEMENT.
THE ASSEMBLY AND IT'S PEOPLE;
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.
l. Founders Of Chautauqua.
9. The College Course.
3. The Hall OF Philosophy.
4. Women Of Chautauqua.
6. University Extension.
@. The Literary and Scientific Circle
Z. ChautauQua's Many Sides
III.
THE SEASON OF 1890.
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.
Reports Of the daily lectures and entertainments per
soaal gossip Lists Of visitors. etc.
THE ASSEMBLY GROUNDS
WITH NAP AND ILLUSTRATIONS.
Complete guide TO oil buildings directory OF ocers and
Departments ChsutsuQua Wit aud sumor.
rs CENTS A COPY.
THE TRIBUNE. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23

DED ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
hEOR LAGUAYRA PUERTO CABlLLO. CURACAO
NAKACAIBO AND tOKO.
Pier 3d. East River. -
C vrHilI ri , THURSDAY November 6. D. m
SS ttTN * 800. W dre ,dav, NOV emh"r ~; y. "a
These American Steamship speca built 20, ne 1Aa''
1e'e WY BOCLTON. BLISS DALLIiT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23

"A ZtWYOKK and GLASGOW. LONDONDERRY.
Pier IL y. r., foot Of Ieroy-st
Crcas oct. -, y. NJ Ethiopia. = Nov. g. n
Anenoria :. Nov: J. !. M rnrles.ia Noy; u. ~
'soN' 'O MEDHTERRANEAN SERVICE
FAYAL. AZORES GIBRiLTAE AND NAPLES. -
Sc RtIt,EkVIA .'........... saturday, November Is
sS DEVo$IA W dnesday; Decentsrs
V.ln I-,, Cabin, $50 100. Storage S2l so. Rate
4i TO N7ores Cabin 500. Steeragc. s24
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agents. Bowling 0feea1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
EIIlGU VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Cortlahdt ana
n. shro.sps follows:
~ an t,,r SInting.on and Intermediate points.
~, t,r t,rncVa, Lyons Elmifa. Rochester. Bunalo
- b. West pott,vIe and Drinc local poiut- Chair
a'u -, rnns and Pullman ~ Suspension Bridge.
ca 90 = m Tor Maurh Chunk and Intern, dat" points
IN Tor L. and r. Junction and intermediate points
Chair ear Mauch ChGnk ,,...--,,-.- ..-,,- cA.t.
~ khannork Connection To lsading and Harrisburg
u" 10 H. M Emin and principal int-rInetatc points
Bridge. n.,s,u,o ,to,oh Ch,rt and ,r,o,n od,o,o
,o,ris Chair car t. Mauch Chunk.
Po ~, m for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points
coooncoc.Ion 10 Reading and Harrisburg.
rn for Geneva Lyons. Elmlra Rochester, Buffalo
,d he West Pullman sleeper TO Lyons and Suspension
Bride. ~ ~, and IN
- ronnect 10. all points IN Mahanoy and Hazleton coal
regions SUNDAY TRAINS.
m M for Mauch Chunk: Hazieton and intermediate
- and IL a. m for Shenandoah and Intermediate
poin.,. o., ,toroh CbupL and intermediate noInt,
2'i m Tor ,;onrva Lyons, Elmlra Rochester, Bu1ao
~ de- West Pullman sleeper to Lyons and Suspension
DIdse' General Eastern ONCE. 295 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23

Railroads.
NEW YORK CENTRAL

..neag u1AnV APMTM
EWYUkkG kUkAL
6M -
, o,S., p,,,,o,a.
nuoSv" live At and depart nom
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
fourth Ave. ana 4Zo s"' W." 'or"
ID. ONLY RAnao1 n. srA ~ ToI M 1vn C'TA
$3.50 A. M.-CHICAuU A.. Is ttS1 AS Li"AA
CHICAGO 10 10 Q: ~ ne e1sr vEsTIBULE LIMIT.
Aos1S 4. m.- 6O Indaaspolis 1850 3. NJ o.
EO-Ouo CinO.nN~~ '
1870 A. M-WEsiS"N N
A,5V r M.-NORTH sHokL Chicaeo 80 D. NJ nexs
-Due nc Deroft st 10 m'' NAASs~N ''0S - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23

NUNARD LINE.
NEw.YoRK TO LIVERPOOL. via QUEENSTOWN
FAST EXrEEss NAIL SEEVIcE o. aon
yy,ro,ta Sat- Oct 2S D tneria. Sat Nov q IN
SAT 40, A. 4 u. s"lN Ia. sat. Nov -, ~
Ttruria sat Nov. q. y. i,ruria. sat- Dec a. w.
L~ri, Sat Nov IL, o. Aurana. Sat, Dee. 10 Az
Cso,n $50 anu upward d Sps 4 ss
low rates. For freight and passage Apply ~ ~s w.
psa1s HRN sss M l. hA SST%S Se S.. NSsassS As
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-15
Cruelty to = Young Boy.

From Clignancourt, the famous ward
which returned Gen. BoulAnger, there is
reported terrible case of cruelty to a
boy OF 10. The parents Of the child, IL
Is said. had shut him up In wardrobe
for two years and half, and had starved
him. The police were appraised and on
going to the house described to them
they found the boy, who looked like a
living skeleton. The parents were i'm
mediately arrested. and were hooted Wig
orously by large crowd as they were
being conveyed to the station. The Ill
fated child died on Its way to the Hos
pital Of the Infant Jesus The parents
were well of, and no explanation of
their inhuman conduct is Forthcoming.
The mother Of the boy has been sent
hack to her dwalling, whare sl1o trIed to
jump ont of window during the after
noon, but was prevented from carrying
out her suicidal intention. Paris Letter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-15
WEDNESDAY, OCT. IS, 1890.
How = araat r,ra started.

How the terrible fire which has de-
gtroyed the village of Moor, In Hungary,
originated Is thus told by our Vienna
correspondent: A farmers wife was iron
ing in her kitchen, using q fatiron filed
with charcoal, when a spark flew out
snd set fire to her muslin dress. In her
fright she ran into the courtyard, where
her husband and his people were thresh-
Ing barley.
The barley caught fire from her, and
was no sooner ablaze than the wind
blew the sparks In all directions, setting
ere to the thatched roofs Of the houses,
which stood In two long rows forming
the main street. All was 80 sudden and
people were so dumfounded that for q
little time they could not even call for
help. Most Of the heads OF families
were in the vineyards and their help was
not available until they had been recall
ed by the alarm bell. The old people
and children in the houses had not pres
ence of mind enough to save them
selves.
In Hungary 1t had not rained for a
long time and the wells contained no
water. SO that nothing could be done to
save even Single house. In all 100
houses were destroyed and 1874 families
were without roof above their heads
The harvest was over, and the corn In
the barns was consumed In the general
conhagration, which was a terrible spec
tacle as night came on.-London News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-15
4 wealthr null r.shter.


The most famous bull fighter In Spain
has Just retired from his profession. His
name Is Frascuelo, and he Is as rich as q
Croesus. He was a fearless matador;
nineteen times has he been wounded
nigh unto death. The last time he barely
oontrived to pull through. AL the time
he lay sick at his house In Madrid the mo-
bihty and grandees sent thrice day to
learn Of his condition. His farewell ben
eft was q notable occasion. The rail-
ways organized excursions from all over
Spain; the arena simply swarmed with
people. Twenty dollars was the price
demanded for even the poorest seat.
When Frascuelo, appeared the people
stood up and 'cheered for half an hour,
deluging him with flowers and lace and
gold pieces. The spectacle itself was an
ordinary bull fight. Frascuelos percent
ege Of the gate receipts was $1,000.
When he came to leave the theatre 200,-
600 people stood In the street to see and
greet the popular idol.--Paris Letter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-15
Travelling Juries.

The French government has created I.
certain number Of travelling jures hav
ing duties OF somewhat similar natur,
rs those Of like functionaries established
under the first republic. In the organic
law OF the institut 1t was ordained that
the institut was to select yearly ten citi.
sens to travel abroad and collect in
formation useful to science. commerce
and agriculture. These scientific travel
ers viii not be appointed by the Acade-
my Of Sciences or the whole institut, but
by special administrative commission
On the basis Of competitive examine
tion. Paris Letter. Pc i9t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-15
Prison work In aus.s.

The exhibition of prison labor In st.
Petersburg, on the occasion Of the inter
national prison conference, was so sue
eessful that measures are being taken
now to establish permanent Museum
OF Prison Work" Greece. the republic
Of the Archipelago, France and Italy
have already declared their willingness
70 contribute TO that enterprise. Besides
The samples of prison work there will be
models of all kinds of prisons, peniten-
haries and places of retention and cor
{ecton exhibited In the new museum
st. Petersburg Letter. a'es H3t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-15
Man and wife Live a. strnnrers.

Pleasanton, Mich. has queer case,
Fourteen years ago man bought lot
Of land and moved there from Canada
Tires years later a woman settled down
ON . lot near by, but did not seem to
know her neighbor, who, 1t appears. had
deserted her some years, before. For
nine years husband and wife lived with
IN gun shot Of each other without ex-
changing a word. Last week the man
went to his wife's house. and In less than
half an hour the two went back TO the
husbands residence and have been hv-
ing together since. They are 10 years
old, and seem to be happy over their
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-15
Cold In wyom,nx.

Wyoming Is all excitement over the
lAts gold find at Lander and Cheyenne.
II Ia Hike picking up twenty dollar gold
pieces. Latest reports say the rock is
very similar to that which caused the
great California excitement in 1eAe; that
3he, vein lies close to the. surface and
hss been opened at several places for
$50 feet, and that some Of the rock will
assay 100000 to the ton. Wyoming
and Colorado, Tin Cup and Lander are
In race this season 10 see which shall
record the richest discoveries. e Cor.
Denver News. ~ a.fe<f
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-15
Suits and 0verCOats,

Our styles Of boys and drens
AMERICAN CLOTHING
ea pile Of goods We tuhny
that
CLOTHING
chldren
order Broadway TO Pansto order$ S.
N. B-LambertviEe customers buying $40
able to save more than $2OO their railroad
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-15

The wire 70 be used for the telephone
between Paris and London is made Of
bronze, It LIS estimated that the French
share Of the expense of establishing the
telephone viii be about $3.50, 900. En-
thusiasts believe that all the Geographic
communication win be superseded. 3pt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-15
TARIFF LITERATURE FOB AL.


The AMERIokNp RoascTIv I'VE Y APIFg LEAauE'
Is publishing q ln0st valuable ieries OF Tariff
documents. These are Iirepal cd with a view
to state the facts and argume ITS for Protec-
ton, whether In the interNt Of turner's,
laborers, merehal. is or professional men.
Each issue OF the ~ rics ulIrals TO those en-
gagged in separate ndnstrles, and presents in
of living, and other arguments showing the
benefits of Protection,
Any single one asfll be sent on receipt Of
Ssn liI y STAMPS sHsspt aAgs Living apd
The whole list will be sent for 30 cents or
any twelve for 20 cents. or any five for 10
cents. postage paid. Order by number.
=" Wages. Living and Tariff" E. A. HARrs-
s.rhe ADVANTAGES az 4 Protective Tariff to i0A
the Labor and Industries o. the United
States" First Prize Essay. 1887. CsAw-
s~Hone r q sssDss pca.aSs to SUP
ply. At Low Prices, Of the Manufactured
Commodities required for the People Of
Produeiion OF these commodisiss hnpcs,
slble without a Protective Tariff" First
4-"wha, are Raw Materials : Would Free Raw
End ss q is sSs H RSsd ps "a
b-"Fallacies OF Free Trade, !, +. P. MuIER.. So
o---soms Views ON the Tariff by an Old Bust
7-The S Fr S,s i9i is advantages Tor .
the south e. 1; h1 . x ss
S-aProtection rs Free frade.s-A Historical :.
Review. d q. HARRiaKAK. ............... 20
10-"The Farmer and the Tarif" Col TRolAs
Protection as a Public Policy" GEoaoI s.
ia~Re sSSTs e the residents Ffseiisds Mes 10
sage" r. p. PoRJKR. .,......,...........
49," Workingmen and the Tariff -. ...........
1k--"The Vital Question: Shall American Indus
tries be Abandoned and American Mar
liz Same IN German. with Addition.
i6-"The Prosress Of One Hundred Years.
~ Protection for American Shipping. "....,
I8-"The Tariff Not Tax HOMER DmEII,,,
19-. Why Irtshmen Should Be Protectionists."
90" Protection" z. H. AMN1DowN. ........,.. 4
3i-"What is Tariff Z" Answers to Working
ss-"The American Wool industry" Ell. AN
ss-awaRss and Cos. Of living j. B. wxrxs.
2-"Southern Farming Industries .. .....,.....
2b-" A Short Talk to Workingmen". .........., 3
26-" Protection and the Farmer" Senator 8. NJ
4=5 Il
The AMERICAN ECONOMIST. weekly. devoted to the
Hscussion Of all phases OF the Tarih question. -
Ayear. Sample copies free. Address American Pro
tective Tariff League, % W ED St.. New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-15

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