davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
NEWYORK CENTRAL
Hudson River Railroad.
All Trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
Fourth Ave. and 42d ST.. New York.
nv ONLY RAILROAD STATION II TIE CT

THE ONLY RAILROAD STATION II TIE CRY.
TRAINS LEAVE As FOLLOWS: .z.
c'oO \. VI. rASI NEN-1Okh SIAlE EAPHESS~
~ Que at Canandsgua D 90. Bunalo 20 " mr,.r H..
BOO A. VI. CHICAGO HEslIBCLE LIMIIED-ous
1880 % 01fI1w neSf vEsrIBULE LINZ
lIED-due Cincinnati .o5. Indianapolis ~ 80 a. He
1850 :. VI. Wi..siIt:RN DAY EXPRESS daily exceD.
sundays. Train leaving on SATURDAYS does not run
. Wc.s OF Detroit or Cleveland ,,,,-se ao c,,..,.
500 r. W. FAST WESTERN EA XXI. 30 e. m
1000 T.. VI. FAST NIGH EAPkESs-ior Rochester,
nu.isl0 Niagara Falls. and the West., .
FISHKILL lNEWBU RIGID POCGHklEPSIE hHiHE
BECK (KINGSTON). AND HUDSON =. 90, u ~
II 90 M. 70 S2 90 80 p M sso ior o foT ~ "a
R K for h Il $2 WEST P6No' 4 10 10
~. 80. IS 80, 80 - % . 20 ?, rn;pp p,v
ALBANY. UTICA. SYRACi 81. ltCC ltE-o El. ~ r.
FATO AND NIAGARA FALLs-s so 90, 70 90
III 30 90. 10 90 0. m. also Albany and Ctlea
TROY SiHEtroGA. ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS AND
MONTREAI-t3 2. a. M. - =. o. ai'3 TOY . 90.
g5l lo 50. II 80 a. H.. 30 500. 1000 D. ~.
AuBsuRY. GENEVA AND CAYAXDAIGrA,,fs:5 80.
sERiKs f II a'' Hills. VIA HARLEM DIVISION
For tickets space sleeping Cars. apply at Grand
Central Station. nos. Alb 80. 3f% ana Broadway
IL Psrk Place @ West l2jth.st and i"-th, station;
Westcotcs FNrr'.s calls Tor and checks baggage from
hotels and residences through % d'-tina. On. -
tDally .Xcu sunday. DAILY except Saturday othel
Aboye train o1cep, those leaving at so a. m. and
70 90 mdn Git. stop at 13sth..t station. ,,.,s
JOHN NJ. 1OuCEY. GEORGE H. DANELS
General Manager Gcnl Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
DEN N SYlV a n ! A
RAILROAD.

on AND AtTrR aIAI.Ch p 1890. -
Trains leave stations loot 0fDesbro''es ana 'o"'''
~" Nj ~, r%sr LINE Eor 'ne West. P PUMA
Is a. M, Couhbus 80 a. ~ chieago p, a. H., v -Ha
a. LoH.' otk H.,sa Renew except sunday and
1000 A. Ny. MIL Nr&YoRK AND CHICAGO LIN.
iED. composed exclusively o. pullman N s,nsiSe;
S Ss ss s.6a tafs ss2ns
ss 4y and al fsh e s eSa
hc@s Es.td steam , 1@S s cis.
I SpS fTsc. .sG bia
ias car Ssw.YofS Louis chicago and a8 cd
tnsa II IS S- a. NJ Chicago = and St Louis 40
$50 ?. 7i H WESTERN EMPRESS e, all point. .t -
hg W,ss Northwest Sn1 1S 20 ;,sbirs St Louis
heaso aad MsgR6, Pan'y N2iS.i k at cn
einati 80 ,. Chc.so 80 , No. mex; a. ana eS W.
IN a,a Toledo daily sYSfp, S4urdfpy ,,-,, v,.,su.
500 . M Lo5ons car S SSHyos caaas SeEYoT
g Memphis va tn SYMMETRICAL ~ a aI. iaS sad
To,ds daily, and ~ Cory. Ere ...i tho on Regions
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
GsS sScep t' SUNDAY 10 10 ~ ae Wa,hnsoa
Ann 5S y On aga srfy va 80 p NJ
regular express, 10 $40 90 and o % a r. s IN.
sunday 90 - and 80 a m ming 70 On V2 4sa AZ
and Ia" ,;n -a RiNay N ia Cenu1e SiSepcf Daiui
Foo "a aud f2t9 Gfr} g5SoS NJ 6oH:h Be r,
car aud Day Coach week days. Connects for B''"h'
Nils For Cape NAV 600 D. N. wees day., .,.,
For Old Point and Norfolk. via New-YorN, Pnllsd.pns
and Norfolk Earoad 90 a. M d2 " oNrelt sunday;
snd 90 D. n daily: Baltimore and Bay Line 2lo
= 4" "''A'u FOR PHILADELPHIA.
LNprcss trains leave a. follows oo ,,o.co ch,..c.
40 20 20 90 80; ''q(V 10 ii1 ~ WasItnStSS
iiTi.eGi aud ! 90 a NJ L :?o :oo ?; 10, 90;
a az i, 90 80 ; 90. i 90 q 80, 90 ara y OO
p n snd Il Is nsht Assonmod4'.26a, u ~ a ~ A.
shG, ~ 81 Limited and rs 700 a. IN, 90, 90,
"a : 10 d. 80 ; 90 and 8 90 .. N, and IL 10
;, IN; Accommodation. 90 p. m: 80 , ,,
liz New YorA Transfer Company Will call for and ehecS
b-t Of iocal trains apply TO ticket agent
.. Tie CON pany . p wOOD
OHA - -, a. N,n.te- General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
Spring Resorts.
SPRING FISHING IN THE ACKNOWLEDGES.

.rItE ALGONQUIN formerly Alexanders). undei
new management open for the May 10; locaed
IN Lower saanac Lake in the Immediate vicinity OF the
host osbng In the Adrondacks lake trout trawling AZ
IT, hest during May and part OF June rates during se
low JOHN HARDING Propulsion late oil ho'ei
Ampersand; =. o. address saAhac LAKE, n. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
cost an0 fonn0

\ o>r Raa4boaa 80. o.737 Oh DIV Dock Swing,
u Bank. Auf i~r-ou having claims upon aid book f.
,I~d uInn present tc q o." LanN Wtun hlrty
,Ys or laid ha". viii D" declared 'uur' I'D and cN
tni,uI .Ird. aud q utN one i,-u"d 100 lieu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
Mem publications.
A MAGNIFICENT PICTURE OF
REV. PHILLIPS BROOKS
the
MAY ARENA.
Mem Publications.

MAY ARENA.
rTNHE SALT MASTER OF LUNEBuRG.
From the German Of JULIUS WOLFF.
nv W. HENRY and ELIZABETH T. WINSLow.
12mo. cloth. 81 80
In these days rife with labor troubles and the
strained relations OF employer and employed 1t interest
inr To 20 back 10 the time when there complete and
comncated system OF guilds embracing nearly all tades.
and carving with IL tho hierarchy Of masters and appre
tees To such q period TRANSPORTED bv julius
woir,s great novel Sulfmeister. " The Salt
Ms.ter Of Luneburg" Since the death Of yiktor
ScbeSel Wolf IA the popular Of German poets and
th. historical OF his he has invested with all the
charm Of his fine fancy.
PHILIP,
STORY OF THE FIRST CENTURY.
Nv Mrs. MARY c. CUTLER with All Introduction BY
tha REV. SELAH MERRILL, 12mo. 81 Is.
Tn. stvs IS excellent the purely Typographical.
o,cbacologcal details are The language
yhcre well chosen and Is both clear and forcble. New
Tc.ameDt scenes introduced with unusual skill and
IN such p way make vivid impression upon tho
,.,der's mind The book viii delight the young, and
nm confident that persons Of mature will ind
both entertaining and instructive in It's portrayal Of
christian life I'm the Immediately following the death
n, our Lord. - From the Introduction.
THOMAS Y. CROWELL & CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
GUNNER Resort 6.
AsBURY PARK, \. J.
COLEMAN ROUSE.

Directly the beach The leading hote Of tne pace
VIII open Saturday June rs $500 lT,ca",
Mansgng Clerk AT Hoto Barhodi. 23dst and Brozd"ay'
'r by Addressing j. T. RALPH. Proprietor Asbury PARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
BUTCHER HOUSE.
p.\yLING. NENV-YORf>

p.WIIN(.. NEW-S YORK.
rlocant brick hotel and Queen Anne cottages with open
n-eul.res heated with steam and lGhtcd with gaS; an
LolT and iorv minutes from New York VIA Harlem X H. :
each ci,vafon 800 feet ntr mnutes'
WALK from th H. station accommodation Tor 200 guest.
house. with stag appoint
,ents. good orchr.tr, billiard bowling alley inc
shaded lawn with tcnn- and croquct grounds
,re .ort filtered water In abundance from the mountain
sprinqs hot cold water baths good livery terms 50
,er a. stnrial rates send for circular.
P'' Wy ~ A,UERT CLEVELAND, PROPRIETOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

GLEN SUMMIT HOTEL,
1000 fcrt Above -cn Level.
GIEN SUMMIT, LUZERNE T. CO.. PA.
on the Iehgh valley X. r. hours from New. ork ana
4 hours from Philadelphia. Opens June ], 1881. Has
",rnas,ea advantages for health and pleasure: The
.ren.rv rb beautiful and drives add
greatly 10 the pleasure Of guests. new Hydraulic BE
Fa,or ba. recently added There numerous at
traction. such a. holtinI hshn9 cunning. &c.
ioi '"' CIAS. WENHICF Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

Room a. Railroad Building san Francisco.
LELAND STAMFORD President
T. H. GooDMA:;. General Passenger agent,
NETWORK STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
COTTAGE CITY MASS. ROCKLAND, BANGOR AND
ALL POINTS on PENoBsCoT RIVER.
La WITH ALL CONNECTIONS.
IRON STEAMSHIP VALENCIA.
Cant + C. Miller. lesses Per -. +. K Clintons0,
EVERY TUESDAY AT 7. VI.
superb ed low fare f-snt q 5 oTss'
Additions steamship, a, soon aransements are com.
rl.I.d l'.rr .ulr, aud iufosr alton, - ,,,-,,r.rr
L. TE 1.1.s os BROADWAY @ + N :. hssat
NETWORK AND CUBA MAIL SIS COM.
From Piers 10 f 'n4 II + F,ltq.. a ( !. NJ
Havana r Ts5t SI'i iinpl,@ St AID MAY d.
SfaGAEA. Havana Az wa Nav 81.
onrzAnA ia r5oSi'1 g., f'sa Sat-, May "a.
.'r~,,.r,os '''1 Sa'..u. santiago do cuba w ..
t'' '-' jAas eS %AR e p: CO. fYsI w...
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD SIS: co.
SGo q N2I1a r EosSSin BREMEN.
S'eiai Tas 81 f Exp RES Isl H:''.'a
:9 & Sd N @, 70 e fsaf WI y: M
,ates. OELHICHs Co. NO. Bo"Hhs green.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPANY's
dEyri:E Ks h F% Ssotra HMERicA AID MEXICO.
For tIo% .a SI raae:o pS Il. TIC II; is:aa,
Fro" "a" F Fo 5sa. and "a. J.pa @aD.A ''
-, dl5 5MA pat.srs 4a ecrai iorms,cn apply to
s0HDAny' 0'i on b fIIA 't asnea
RED STAR LINE LLTEvcp AND PARIS
~ saline ron Sew,Yof4 "a hn,,weTR veeAHlJ.,
WESILtN Ns{ 40 r M,
ma 81. E sas 81 ;..s al !. ,s1ace4 s;s@t
FIRTH %RIGir Sons Genr As Bowling Green.
pED "D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS;
Ntoh AA'' t OK % AID atRAt HiBo ,'0' '.
calling Trinidad to land ana cmoaE~ passengers and
$ yENE2rrLH T. NJ Ny 80 go p ? m.
These Aiasrc1n p,. .pe ally bait Sr tie trade
"o' L ' Genera Ana Managers re-, Il Il wAi..
= GAti.tseoI HIp MoIILLE, Np3xRTE;Ki Dis
WITH 70 'I LfTvrrGrd 10 EoxnoH. biuuBEiS &C.
>rATi. 81 ,luEGlA thursday. Nay - a m
Sir % ., SnF 's 50, .,o4 9rsS 70 %s N STATE
N & ~ D. At + sc AZ ron M p 70
s@a fss s;orss eis3 oatn EeSy fr.th;
q. Agent .,3 s. aSi e once u n'oaa".1
WHITE STAR LINE. ,.,,,
w NifF8 srh AT9 MN FFrGaMrrs
Ger, ana, MAY ~ 39 IN Germanic June $50 80 ain
,o w,,,e s aS De 5s, " w,.i TO- io,n,, D. ~
and Ssn%aa SccordnS 70 .ar and location o.
tSr, vy: ,,c.F1f fh.a,Paa Size .cS wanats
Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

Jnsirnet,on.
For Young Ladies-City.
-A-MRS GALLAHERS SCHOOL
ADH SPV Wss sA a vii AS reopen nT6 6 GIRLS
MRS AND MISS sTEERSS.
"A. l5s WEST 7OTHsT.
Twentyninth year.
u NRYARD COLLEGE FOR WOMEN. sts Madison son
lege Circular, upon application to Secretary.
PEW. DIR. AMP c, MESi G s9E GiETs
do7 SHAVE a2d year English ana art teacher wanted
Vas XoRMAXs ITsrITGTE "a asg is57) HONE W
nnd hNS D Nine VIZ x0RS& sSp Ffncp, west
For Boys and Young aen-City.
CLASS F6R BOYs.-Intcrmediate and advanced
a. grad; s,gasSs' p"Iea West 'f sen
-CIRCTLARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE. state
III w9e' A%ef for SG' or a. G %t =
DEM0vAL-The Park Collegiate school viii remove
Ii May from % East 19th-st TO % West 16th-- New
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL 1913 Broadway,
s e. e aSsR66iRcRRsox rriac.p. 1nD' '" l. MN
WEST IND SCHOOL l H. W.T. 7s 1,, open G1 Oct r.,
GSes'' ''N cE sS GGy asG a'
Musical Instruction.
- PRlNG AND SUMMER TRIMS ,.o,.e
y xEw.ronk coxsEhhay,Hti55R2gL 20 Or Music
. EAST lITHST. ONLY. I'd door east Of arh,AvE
- ANJO and GUITAR taught In twenty pryet lessons
son. i27S q Br road. between I'D $50
Brooklyn.
log IiE1 grIq 20 F6 O. sf TE MaI4I n
- UIOCLSAN y iOOI. FOR lOt ST LADIES AM
Term begins september -, lS'u
Terms Der snnum English French. treruAn aud Latin
$50 10 $500 For Day pupils, $50 70 500 klnderg'en
Department 800 per .nnum. Prepares foT Co'gc Apply
3" Tot'ETm YEAR ST. CATHARGNTS Is THE
MOI NTAISS llodcrness, \. H. Recreation Schoo-
Session from Jruc - to September 3. Terms, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
HEAlTH,EST PLACE IN AMERICA.

HEALTH,EST PLACE III AMERICA.
HOT SPRINGS. '. g..
In Peaceful Rcstiu Vale surrounded by Flowcr-heckcd
Mountain. and Sparkling streams. Away Brnuty spot
of Enr 1. peculiarly charming s spring time dress,
and with lis Dry. Tracing Health den Air. Thermal
Waters flowing into Marble Pools. tho most inxu-
r,ous and Curative Baths in tho Word. tenders 10 Tho
ebiIiinfcd Rheumatic or Couty sufferer as well az tho
Recreation seeker. IIrnlih. Resi-, Pleasure. Home
C,miort. and Al inc~rclrd Cuisine Mt
TIE NOI NTAiN PARK HOTEL.
NOTEE. NETNE9sWOOD,
NETIIIRNOO0. y. :.
OponS MAY l5'u. structure. al Wodcin cnnNcn-
fences - minutes from Liberty st. central H. IL 81
J 40 trains daily. Hotel open for Inspection Rep
Will tIIt4s- with diagrams ~ tGf" OF
building 100 Grand Hotel window. FRANZ H. MILLER
HOTEL WEW CSOR,
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j. -. WNIE4is sos
Dinner 30 and 30.
HOTEL NIT. VERNON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
SARAMAc LAKE HOUSE.

One MI" ron NsrIrHf Lax station, on tdFAufS'
H. Il. Lulsrr,d newly furnished and ign perfect .anatF
ond ton 1000 feet Elevation, 1000 foct para ems.
reut physician. .ouinGnd t!uar Tor nnz aud throat
trSglleo malaria and hsy i'''r usn""n splendid trout
nsh,nc and hunting large oT-n nrrpiacc> ~ Aor am
and or'r' de t,ic h~s, table best n tho noun
al Ge.icaclr. % thc cJJ.l u rt a. sara
,o.A op,n Nav ! nov !. Senc 10Y cir ular
D. !. CHILEAN (Sutcc,sor 70 Milo H. hil'tl.
Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

THOMAS Y. CROWELL & CO..
90 EAST 14TH-ST. NEw-YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
ADgROM DACKS,
CLIFF HOTEL AND COTTAGES

Situated tho most de-rabc part Of cwport' ION, 5
srp-Tb ocean view Accessible 10 inc n14ihs
Brach Hotel and Cottage in perfect slniary CONDITION
VIII open Juno l. 1890 Cuisine and Service exceptional
Address LOUIS i. ROBERTS. - -. y,
NeMport. L: L. or Wcst 2,tl-st. ". /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10

o., NNli: iIptfI.-.' beautifully illustrated book
- Let ~ over 600 sumner iut- il 'It-Au Noun
,,iD. and contra. N,N-hofN send ave crn'N ia stamps
O., IT, Is JADpr. toni la.f.n Fl., Ar.t West Shore
q II bia Etult0a' N"N. loss. o- f.e uon up2.''
- SID. PACK UoIfL
- pN EAtNIGAT BAY.
Famous TO- fishing and sailing. goo handsomely fnr-
ul.hed room, overlooking ocean aud Ray Nrw manage
u,,ut Addrr,~ MAItoN s IoWNNtND.
side PARK. y j.
,IHE AEGYIE. Auan,'r Cty. y. ).
] ocean end u tonnccticu--aNe. Now open. Full
s. ". FERGUSON.
rUUE AHTISGTOS. OCEAN GROVE. =. J.
Accommodation, aud appointments nr,t-class; s'r.
WM =. DOIBEY. Prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
DORiMCOURT,
Fort GrjswoId House and Cottages,

On tho sound. Oppo.itr New london Conn,
OPENS JtNH 10.
Flith under tn" same management. cool.
and drghfu summer resort bathing boating,
nshlnG &C. Rooms and COTTAGES be engaged AZ
,turteNaut House. NtW-A ork tltf.
ATIIIINs & PIERSON. PrOprictOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-10
For Young Ladlcs-Countrv.

4 HOLIDAY TOUR 10 Swit1'iland The I.hne classic
n Italy PsIs "a London. for teachers.
dents cItreymes families and ohcr-. who " have th'
.rsoa c dame u an experienced chap"Ion. FOr term
time and advice call ~ ; p. m.. at Or addl@.. III
NETWORK LADIES' GUIDE AID ClAPIRON HJ
REAL. - linton Square. 4tiayc. .it'
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-03-20

taken the trouble to aggregate them,
and contemplate the enormous interests
they represent.
The preference given to the IRON oil
this district by the government, IN COM
petitive test of quality, means great
deal, when the inexhaustible quantity
and the availability of the ores IS con
sidered. 1t simply says that II capital
and skilled knowledge will take hold OF
the ores, the greatest iron centre OF the
country will be established in Allegheny
county, where thriving towns already
exist and where young blood is being in
PRODUCED for the material development
and improvement of the locality. Cliff
ton Forge, West Clifton Forge, Iron
Gate, West Iron Gate, Covington, and
the companies holding the iron lands
proper, are all within a circle OF ten
miles, and accommodated by the Chesa-
peake e. Ohio and the Richmond 4 Allie
ghany railroads.
1t requires no prophet to foretell the
future of such district. With iron in
demand, and ready and profitable
market for the ores and their products,
it is not unreasonable to predict that
the greatest iron centre of the continent
will in the near future be established at
and near Clifton Forge, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-03-20
Senator Barbour's Speech.

We published last week brief speech
recently delivered in Congress by Hon.
John S. Barbour, U. S. Senator, in sup
port of the Blair Bill. Since then we
have received the speech in full. 1t is a
calm, logical statement of the merits of
the bill, and we think one of the best
presentations of the subject from South
ern standpoint we have seen. AT the
conclusion of his remarks, we find the
following graceful alluaion to our es-
teemed and distinguished townsman'
Hon. A. H. H. Stuart:
But before concluding beg leave to refer to
an important historical fact connected with this
educational measure, with which distinguished
citizen of Virginia is connected, Hon. A. Fl. II
Stuart, at one time member of Congress- and
subsequently Secretary of the Interior under the
administration Of Mr.. Fillmore. l refer to the
adoption Of resolution offered by Mr. Stuart,
at the instance of Hon. Robert C. Winthrop, of
Massachusetts, at a meeting of the board of
Peabody Trustees at New York, in February,
1880 (and Tor to census returns of that year
giving the number of illiterates in the United
States), asking Congress to make an appropria-
ton in behalf of popular education in the States.
If mistake not, the distinguished Senator from
New York Mr. Evartsl seconded that resolu-
ton. 1t was referred to a recent meeting OF the
board of Peabody trustees by Mr. Winthrop, and
/ suppose is really the germ of the bill which the
Senator from New Hampshire first offered, and
which is now under consideration. The i'm
portance of this great subject was appreciated
by these distinguished and philosophical gen
tlemen even at that early day. The tardy aGr
ton of Congress on this subject has disappointed
the just expectations of the country and post
poned the contamination of wise measure of
public policy, and one so full of valuable conse-
quences and results, especially to the people OF
the South, and to the country at large.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-03-20
Investing in Southern Iron.

Ever since the visit of ex Mayors Hew-
lit and Cooper to the South last year
there have been several stories current
of their intention to go heavily into the
manufacture OF iron i'll the South. They
are again revived by the presence of Ma
thaniel Baxter, ex-President of the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron Company. Messrs.
Cooper and Hewitt are largely interested
in his concern, which now has nine fur
naces, and intend spending $4,000 on q
steel plant at Chattanooga The metal
will be manufactured after the exper-
fence gained in an Investigation of the
English open hearth process, and i'll an
interview on the subject, Mr.. Baxter
says: 1--WE can make better metal Tor the
steel mills than can be made in England.
We are certain of it from analyses
we have made, of both products. They
have trouble over there with SILICON.
We can bring out the metal from the
furnaces with only a trace of silicon in
it. Our aim is to make the best iron in
the South and in the country. We have
just sold the product OF our Alfalfa fur
mace at $19.15 q ton at the furnace. This
is the best sale of iron in the South this
year"
Take Simmons Liver Regulator. One
dose is worth 100 dollars. .
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-03-20
Federal Election Bill.

Representative Henry Cabot Lodge,
of Massachusetts, as chairman of the
House Committee ON Election of Presi-
dent and Vice-P President and Represen-
tatives in Congress, on Saturday intro
duced a bill to regulate the elections of
representatives in Congress. 1t is vo-
luminous bill Of twenty-one sections.
The bill is a combination of the Aus
tralian system, with Federal control Of
the elections. The Australian system,
as in force in Massachusetts, is adopted
and applied to the whole country in all
congressional and presidential elections.
Each polling place is put in charge of
six judges or supervisors, three repre-
senting each political party. The voters
who cannot read and write, and conse-
quently cannot mark their own tickets.
may have tickets marked for them by
one of the supervisors in the presence
of another of the opposite party.
Primarily the elections are in the con
troll of the States wherein they are held,
but upon the petition of 500 voters in
any district the Federal Government
will assume all the functions of the State,
and take absolute control of the polls
nnder the same regulations which apply
to the State control.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-03-20
Virginia Iron.

1t is asserted by some Northern papers
that Southern iron is not of such quality
as to insure a large demand for it in Pitts
burg or elsewhere. This is met and re-
futed by the recent contract made by
the government with Princess Furnace
at Glen Wilton, Botetourt county, two
miles from Iron Gate, Allegheny county,
and in the Rich Patch district of that
section, for iron for the cylinders of the
cruisers now being constructed at Brook
lyn Navy Yard Bids were in competi
tion from nearly all the iron sections of
the country, and the award was made
to Princess Furnace at higher price
than others, solely because of the supe-
riority of the quality OF the iron. Twen-
ty dollars and twenty cents was the
price contracted for. This lisa pregnant
transaction, and demonstrates the high
grade and quality OF the Ritch Patch
ores and the pig metal made from them.
Expert iron men from Pennsylvania
is destined to become the greatest iron
section of the Union, both as to the
quality and quantity of the output
From recent transactions in Rich
Patch properties, whereby large tracts
have passed into the hands of syndi-
Gates who will lose no time in opening
and utilizing them, it may be assumed
that development has just been institu-
ted thereon. While there are a number
of furnaces now in operation, it is not out
of the range of possibility to say that
within five years double as many furnace
fires will be lighted up there Within
that district there is now invested in the
furnaces in operation, the properties
recently purchased, and the enterprises
started within the past year, not less
than $4,000 900. TO enumerate the in
dustries, projects and properties, is. to
demonstrate the substantial accuracy of
this statement. The Low Moor company
has not less than 81 100000 invested in
plants and lands; Longdale company
about $1,O0O,00O; Princess and Callie,
$500, 900; Iron Gate, with its rolling mill,
steel plant and other industries, $500. 900;
West Iron Gate, capital stock 00,000:
Clifton Forge Company, $3.50, 900 capital
stock; Douthat survey, of $4,000 acres,
contiguous to the Rich Patch range, re-
Gently purchased at 100000; the Rich
Patch Company and properties adjoin-
ing it, in the same district, from $780,
600 to 100000 = aggregating about
81 200, 0O0-with other developments and
improvements in contemplation, which
will represent not less than $500, 900, and
industries, improvements and invest
ments have been going on and being
made SO quietly that no one scarcely
knew of them. Certainly no one has
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-03-20

The Ohio 81 Northwestern railroad,
in that State, has been sold ut auction
to the Philadelphia Investment Compa-
ny for 100000.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-03-20

Mrs. John Seager cowhided Daniel
Pritchard at Pittsburg for making often
sive remarks about her. The woman's
husband stood by with a pistol to pre-
vent interference.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-03-20

The Oklahoma bill has passed both
branches Of Congress. 1t provides, sub
stantially, for two territorial forms of
goyernment-onef for Oklahoma and the
other for the Indian Territory.