davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
Railroads.
DEN N SYLvANIk
RAILROAD.
on AND AFTER MATCH =, 1890

~ SAt6n0AS0
ON AND AFTER MACH 2, 1890
Trains law Desbrosses ana Cert
,snS, Is; as o0T FAST LINE for the we. ruu..
"es.icue Sleeping and paTor ATriyes clsycsaa
3l Columbus Ssx, 80 % chcasS :s p d N ant
s Lous Lois avs and KenoSO Except Sunday aai
1880 4. NTH HE~.YoRK AND CHICAGO LIN.
drawing s1 G ana staeoOm Sleeping Dining smosn:
and Observation Cars presenting financial ri rspStss.
s sssHos laaIes maid library and
by Stationary able electric lsh.s Arrives Gin
I'D p - ana o Ggssec AS SS cdisNoINYA
EArKrsS Pullman VestDule Sleeping Car aud Din.
as Car o,cS S s. k0a To % StsS and c
cinnati II rs a. H.. Chicago p H. and st. Louis 40
$50 F. M1THR WESTERN EXPRESS FOR al points
BILE sleeping car sSS Ma%Sh PRs al h
clnnati 30 p M, Chicago $50 D. ~ mex, DAY. ana ST.
DIE: 555DSs q. SEGSE G9ss' xs;:sse
Memphis the shGna@d9as Va a aez, s cosn
Sd2 daily ND ard G Ss coy E sa sS OIL Regions
BALTIMORE. WAsHINGTON AND THE sOUTE
daily. ex.sp. saaday, 70 10 a. M afe %asaihs
5S 1 !, and DO % 22 L ton sa az D. T
fS 20 az ot da % 300 and and 20 H. 9 22
Sunday 90; IS and $50 a: M go ; 100 aad 200
n and R II might f9r Gn' s on 5Sas
Car and Coaches through. 90 D. n. daily.
For ATLANTIC CITY, 90 p. NJ CIhrolgh Buffet Parlor
Car and Day Coach wees DAYS. Connects for Browns
Mills. For Cape May 90 D. m. wee& days
For Old Point and Norfolk. via NewYorH. philadelphia
and Norfolk Railroad 90 a. daily except Sunday,
and 90 D m. daily via Baltimore ard Bay Line. 2N
D. weeedavs
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express ti4ios - tOuO"s - -
Limited With Dining Car and 10 10 Washlnst,S
Limited and IL 90 a. m, u 20, :OO 2:lO, . .00
3 80 zoo, 80. 100. 100, $50. 100 and 90
M and u 10 night Aecomnodati99a Il 10 10 a r.
800 10 10 Limited. and 10 100 m. 90, ( co.
4 30 90 80 ) 90 and 100 D. m, and IL Is
night ACCOMMODATION, 60 p. m:
The New-YOrk Transfer Company VIII call for and check
baggage from hotels and residences.
For timetables local trains apply ticket agent
Z" CHAs, f. PUGH. j. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passr AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
xxyEsT SHORE RAILROAD, N. Y. 9: q

w H. H. r. Co. Lessee.I,a,sn ,oe say minl.es earlier
station; ot ~ fay,st 4 r. Chicago. Detroit, L2naS'
Mamlton. SIS m 5,5 rs r IL Is. 5 lis p M
Montreal Canada East .n nj . o,SS,PPcdatc stations.
40 % SIS a. M - IS. y 10 a m tand ga Iii n alSanv
Tor utl,a onlO kinsson Sausertie' S -, % Is
= iS rs ~ Se~6ars. 10 US M i 10 49, g.
% isp M Elegant soepiag Cars 70. Bpha.o Hnnss,1
Fails Toronto Detroit Chicago and ~ daily exceps
spndays "a ) Leave Jer.y cry X ,aEs. sssoa.
I'll % a M g 40 D. M Hohoken. West sors a;
ali 20 $40 EGr tSket;s s tiy WassSsoS.
81 700 Fuon.st. Annex ONCE foot OF fsvs,r iSS
YORK Clp-l27l 800 7sS Nd ana s,s,,h.st and West
shore stations OF West t2dst ans iSS b,rcss;
NR Westcott's Express calls for arg nynT %Hnss{
~ ~ bo,c,s and residences. C. r. LAMpERf' oeo@S
tSssencer Agent. 8 Vanderbltava NJ Re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
STEAMBOATS,.

NATSkIl.L, HUDSON, AND CONSACKIE.
~ Boat, leave daily Sunday excepted from Pier 80.
Jay--t y. H., az connecting at Hudson with
H. 4 A L. X. Tor All point, east Also Lebanon Springs
Il. R.'dircct To bennington. Vt.
NALL RIVER LINE.-BoSton $500, for
i nrst-csss limited tickets FARES REDUCED TO
ALI POINTS Leave Pier .. y. r. doot Murray.st }
DAILY, SUNDAYS lNtLl DID. at 5 D. ~. Connect on
by Annex boat BrOoklyn 80 Jersey CIV al 4
H. Ia. steamers PILGRIM aud PROVIDENCE In com.
nis. ion IN orchestra on each steamer
II NGSTON AND kONDOlT LINE. landing
N ,i Crnu-ton. Cornwall Ncwhurg. Marlboro NJ Itot
poughkccpsle sud E-opuS. Connects with the T. 4 ID.
i, K i1r an Ca,-Ih Mt Point, From foot Of Harrison.
~ daily at ( D. M. Saturdays at y. m
EOMi.E 4 TREMPER STEAMBOAT co.
Al ORWICH LINE - FAVORITE INSIDE
~ ROUTE.-Farcs reduced To Boston ~; Worcester
So responding reductions to all points
leave Pier 40 ,od nuuh"p North River. foot Was.st
oNt per above Desbrossesst Fcrrv daily Sunday er.
G. pied at 30 y. m. q. w. BRADY Agent
NJ EW -HANEN.-StcamerS leave Peck Sin
~ (Pier e5 T.. r. at and II p. IN. tSundays ex.
cepted Steamers arrive In time for trains north and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
tiorses auo Carriages.

I,oR SALE-UORSES- gentleman about 10 leave ior
Europe desires to sell pair o. dark brown hoise SIN
hand. hirh .oht and nine year, Old warranted gen
re and kind and believed 70 be perfectly sound Apply
olO West 7od-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
DGnnne Nraocmies.
LEXASDER McGREGOES.
u los West Jjth.st.
Private lessons Ia dancing,
: tire by appointment.

STEAMBOATS,.
A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE.
~ steamers DREW and DEAN EICIIMOND FOR Albany
i,NNe Old PIER Al, y H.. 100. CaAal-,L M Il n -,
DAILY fSunddy cNccltcdl, making direct connect
for all points steam heat and electric Hints honr6ont
A TROY BOATS, SARATOGA and CITY
~ Oh TROY leave Iirr 40. y. H. foot West ION n
dai except Saturday. r. IN. Electric light. snd bells
iteam heat Ia rooms Connect with trains DcIawaro
aud Hudson ahu FibhbLIg fhlasys Sunday steamer
touches at Albany
A LII FARES REDUCED VIA STONING.
~ IOS II&..-Th~ Inside route: Bostor sa. provf
drice o. %; Worcester. ~ 30. Steamer Coz xi,cri
CUT and MASsAcHCS SETS leave new Pier 80 = r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
NEW YORK CENTRAL
Hudson River Railroad.
All Trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
=, Fourth Ave. and 42d ST., New York.

Hudson River Railroad.
All Trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
= Fourth Ave. and nd ST.. New York.
The ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE CITY
s.o TRAINS Lean - 40 fOi.i-OH , ;vnprss
SOU \. W. FAST AEM-lOkh slAdE lAFhH''"
N que at Canandagua 90 Buialo 70 D; firm sus
o'oO a. NJ CHICAGO YES IBC LIZ Ll'AAA'-' "
1880 % a. T pe5i da% vEsrIBULE LIN.
lILD-due Cincinnati : :0o. Indlanapos ~ ''V o. ~"
11.5o 4. w. " " IS S Err DAY ExPREssdaly excsD.
sundays Train leaving on SATURDAYS does not run
NJ o., DrSt pr or yt s4g1nS' ExPREssdue Chicago
90 Cincinnati 80 " p ~ L2t!s 50 q, b m.
1900 p. VI. FAST NIGH LAPyK I- h0che''e''
BECK (KINGsTONl, AND HUDsON-te 90, ilq.
II So a. 10 30, 50, u: 80 D. M also 9t poI 6 IN
RLhP1t Tor 4, iRR2IIs6y WEST P6INfo' 90 III 10
4. H., 2 80 Is 80, 3 So IS, $50 m.,p ,rv.
AIRANY. UTICA. SYRACUSE. ROC HIS Lt. DOr'
FALO AND NIAGARA FALLs-s 80. 30 10 90
~ 80 90. 10 90 D. H. also Albany aAa ''eN'
rRo~ SiFHHToGA ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS AHD
MONTREAI-ts 80 a. M q 80 D. NJ; al,9 10y o W.
50. 10 So II 90 a. H.. $3.50. Gov !o'oV D. He
AuB5U r. GENEVA AND cANAXDAIGUA.11tss5SS 80
~ 50 a. n. Is 80. 600 ?; NJ n nrvfSioSs
or tekt and space IN sleeping Cars. apply at Grand
cen,r Station or AZ Nos Abb 10. 9i2 and BroafNay
ls park Place O. West l25hst anH ~ 9;
i,edfori.ave r. D.. BROOKLYN , ,,u ,o
Wcscots Express GALS FOR aad check, baggage rom
ofbaY .Ac, u SUNDAY. 'Dally except SATURDAY othei
foye .' traaS except those leaving 80 m and
p 90 %,dni tntc ft9g at lSts5 is0R DANIELS
''h General Manager Gen1 Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
Ncw publirations.
n APPLETON & co.
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
ALINE.
Ely HENRY GREvILLE.

1omo paper. Price. 80 cents
RECENT ISSUES in TOWN AND COUNTRY LlBKAhf'
~ nv william A. Hammond NJ. D. a new
cheap edton) . - ,,,, -,
ritz CRAZE OF CHRISTIAN ENGELHART. BY
Henry Faulkner Darnel.
DjAMBEK, THE GEORGIAN. by A. O. Won suttner
I,pozrv HEARTS. By q. Webb Appleton.
unprpr pHOWNING'S PRINCIPAL SHORTER
POEMS. ~
CoI-yTESS IRENE. A Romance of Austrian Life
~ ! Focetty Emo paper cover Price, 80 cents each
For sale by booksellers any volume sent by mall
on receipt Of price
q ard : BONDST.. NEw-YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
OCEANIC HOTEL,
ISLES Of SHOALS, N. n.
o. l.. FRI-BEE, Prop. m
Tho finest located hotel me Ausufir coast. ms
,4 ,ort Mi Omen juno g. GOOD bathing. beating,
and fishing unsurpassed N'iu I'' .'"' anu '''''"' ~
Odd .
SPRING FISHING INTHEAD!RONDACKS

lIIUNUI II IlUfWHTIF y TNnnI'r y NIIl'F
. management VIII open for the season May TO- located
on Love- ~a-annc Las" the iru'da'' vicinity ~ the
st n.bIr, Lon the Ad.r7uG,cks LAKE trout ra"ing al
-, i.f during MAY and par, 81 June rates durn; sirn2
f,r Join HARDING. Proprietor. late 81 lo',I
,....r-un.l. d uhIras. Saranar Lake. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
INMAN Linz U. S. and RoyaI Mail Steamers

cfry on CUf.SrIE ,.. Wod1es iav. MV :. 7 a. m.
NV OF CiiiC 900 . W,dnr.d4t. Nay II. 80 D. III.
NV 81 HELM, y.dnc-aay M,' = !? 80 p. v m'
FIRST CABiN. $50 AID upward a.coriiac 20 s;eaEsr
and o.,;.on y rom SECOND CABIN. oltwan 80
WtrGiT s sons, General Agents. BOWLING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
CLIFF HOTEL AND COTTAGES,


Situated I'm the most desirable part OF Newport. Com.
handing superb ocean view; Accessible b the Bathing
Bwoh IIota and cottages IN rfci sanitary condition
Uni open Gunr Cuisine and Service exceptional.
Address LOUIS u. ROBERTS, .
Il. L. . West 27th.st. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

JEIlGH VALLEY RAILROAD
PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF oor''"D' "s
DesbIos,es ~ Sianeton and intermediate points
a. M Tor GENEVA Lyons fliliI .''' e,i,. 90. y,
a.. "Wa-f aud principal local Io,l -. 'hdN ca' ~
a avn, and pullman cdr % SuSp t-ol ,..'Na 40, ,,ir,.
l.! 80 m or Mauch Chunk ana igr i.il pol..ff.
- Tor + and y. Junction and In'erh'1iae poh'"
Char ear 10 90 rrnbhannock and ntcrmcdlate points;
cA,, Par 10 Tunkhannock. Connection 70 hea'i's am
m for Emra and principal intermeclse POINTS.
Chair ear 70 "lhVa"'''' w.
Sion Bridge. -. u,,cb Chunk and intsrm,dlte points.
,,a,r ~ car IN Nauch Chunk 49,. ..f...
Nhs a. m Mauch CHUNK ana lHtrrA'ula" P''"'''
D ~, an an 70 n fiug and Harrisburg. 49, MIL.
WV N m for Geneva u ois flh a. -, Ia,
II IA Wc,t pullman sleeper TO Lyons ana susi'eh'io'
Bridge ,..,,, n, = a m. II a. NJ. I D. III. and 20
IiSS for ali point, in MahanOy aud Hazeton coai
regions SUNDAY TRAINS
IN Nauch Chunk HaIeion and intefWtupts
amd II A. m for SHENANDOAH and inferno lar POINTS
pom 70 az m for Mauch Chunk and intermediate
. " N Tor Geneva Lyons. Enlra, Rochester, bunss
o,t ne West Puman sleeper to Lyons ana sus1"S'"'
Bridge General Eastern ONCE 235 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

CTATE LINE-BETWEEN NEW-YORK,
- sLAAsGoW ANp M9XILLE IL9Ep4,N p,EEEh(
TO LIVERPOOL LuNDoN DUBLIN. &.
STATE or PENNSYLNANlA Thur stay MAY :. s ,.
STATE or GEORGIA lhur-day. May II. u a. IN.
Cabin passage $50 70 80 according 70 location y state
room Excursion tick S6j ~ i9j Stceragc
and from all part, Il Europe AZ lowest mtc.. From pier
Columbia Stores South FcIIy Rootlyn Y For freight
and ia apply 10 AUSTIN BALDWIN co. General
AGENT SO Broadway = Y. Storage Office. Il broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

JrsirnftiCn.
For Young Ladies-City.
-A.-MEs GALLAHEE'S SCHOOL ,,r,
AF6R y S Ws 5a vii mp 'so HrdaE oiNLs
MRS AND MISS sTEERss.
"A. 1853 WEST 70THSr.
Twenty.ninth year.
4 NY AXcDYoSE Defeee given by Columbia Col
irre Circulars upon application to secretary.
REV. DR.. AN 59cM MEsi f F5E aiEfs'
do7 5h.ave sed year Eneish ano art teacher wanted:
yo, zap N pAl Nine vXT NORMAN rrnclpa
For Boys and Young Men-City.
CLASS F0E BOYs.-Intermedla.e aud advanced
a. ead nd s clqan'' ~ f. CHASE x Vest 5c;S'
-,--CTPCrLNR~ OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE; state
A: yhetaer for boy or F5 ar. r Or 0 qs
r, TTI-IIZ =, moon Ot LNTGI l0fo W. 26th--t;
Is G!ofnvcr.aoual knowlodge 70 fcy toms $40 oach
4 iia, is''S Waihns,oa Chicago Erli and Paris
EMoyAL r;'k o Cerfstc S;AGo o, Win renew Now
l ~ HsS r i'SP ' Ga ~ , ''' ~ -
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL 1873 Broadway,
IL 90 S''M rToR'RY w t. AKf fs
Sa'cri'anI feS,iDEiCKsoY. Principals
xyTsr IND SCHOOL. 1i5 Wet 71st..t. opens oct /
VIM W. \ .,n go''''' SHESTFE DoNAI DsoS 4 II.
Musical instruction.
ID ANJO and GUITAR taught In twenty private lessons
10 Win or without the AID Of notes. hfN lsh l. DOB
son 1870 Broadway. between 39d and $50 SIS
Brooklyn.
LONG ISLAND. BsooaJn. 80 to 292 w9.hinrtog.ayc
> pIocr~AN SCHOOL ToE YorNG LADIES Asp
Children Advent Term begins september - lo."
ir,rn. rr anuufa+ English Frtucn. t,rhai ana Latin
$40 10 500 pupils 30 ~ Tlr' KIND T'irt"h
department $50 pcr annun Prepares for College Apply
" FOrErH YEAR ST CATHAHINE'S IL THE
MOI MAINS HodDruo.-. y. u. Ecr'auon Sohoo..
g.. ON non. Iunr -s to S.pts.lJ,r 3. Terms sl3o.
80 ..fri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
GLEN SUMMIT HOTEL,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

WORTHWHILE, nrnr ~FnbrIRbi.I WV -JEN~E1.
Wll open on he American pan June j. $500.
Uot,I and cottages 'front.' on th" oc am and river.
lot and cold -ra-wa,rr baths in 90" hot'i ~ .
>-oy York Office 'Noruantlo" Broadway and 3Sth-st
wv FERDINAND +. EARLE, owner and Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
GUNNER Resorts.
RRVERNE:bY,.I

rurnsh-d Cottages gas. baths silver linen crockery.
service and moal. II desir d. from the Arerne Hotel.
FOR Cottages or Rooms In hotel apply 20
T. w SWOPT Room CLERK. Il II. SIEARNS. Prop
" oGj Rroadwav. Ncw York. Arscrne L. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

Nv HIIL AK II y. ,.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
HTItnunc May 30 a. m. britannia June 40 80 m.
Majestic Nay a. m. .Ma.s,lc Janfgs !, % D Y.
d"rmanc. MAY ~ 80 am 6crmanic June 1915 80 AIN.
.reuonc. MAY ~ r. 80 pm. 'Tcutonic Jun, - II
From White star Dock, foot Of West loth-st.
second cabin these steamers. f60
and upward according to steamer and location OF berth.
Second cabin. $40 and $40 Excursion tickets orabc
terms etccrage, $40 Company ONCE. No ~ Broadway.
Nrw.York. Philadelphia once A06 WaDut<st.
J. BRUCE ISMAY. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
GENEKAIE Tlansat lantiaue

ronuany Pier new 40 -. North river a. Morton-s'
IA NOf,NANDtE, Collier .Salruay May s. a. H.
Il BKEINGVE 4 JoIssol!n Sit rd,y. Nay ~ a m
ia sASCoGNE T.. sant.l!i saturday, Nay u: ~, H.
il NORNhNDIE. Collier SATURDAY, MAJ 81, > 80 D. m
A. FORGEr Goncial Agcnt. No. lIo"lnG Hreen:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

sIFXPETo~ SEEYlC. tct~een NcF-i OK S91thamp.
Ton London Par, Ml Hautn-e by ne me-" twin sci'"
- ~ lnf ton and 1900 % D. 700 hor- pow.
SDli NRIA Nag 30 a. u.. june 49, July u. Aug a.
NCHNNNNIA June D. Jgy 8. Jul, 81 ~ 2s ~. -
49, "a H. MAJ 8 Mora 1 rl. May q.
s,r.,.r. lc,yc fr,r Han BURG Doct, HoboKen. y J.
- Sp s,' ai "a Is GFN'L PNS>hG. OFFICE.
fp.,ti. r cIsi,t So &. B. E'DuAEp CO..
"a pr,t,, \ ! bI Broadway, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

TNIfFD STATES NAIL STEAMERS,
FOR QUEENSTOWN AID LIVERPOOL,
Leave Per -. y. Il, loot o. kings -.
WISCONSIN salls.-.......-...-. TUESDAY MAY - p m
Z, irrrNT\,, Tuesday. 20. a
,ttVtbN Tvc.dly NV -. 10 30 a. NJ
ALASKA ..... -. 80 ''-.i. '"' - cahi,
$50 ami so ~t-.rtce. go. 100 . 4, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
For BOYS and Young Men-City.
Musical obstruction

ID ANJO and GUITAI taught In twenty private lessons
10 Win or without the AID Of notes HtN lth & DOB
SON 90 Broadway. between SOD and $50 sts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-22
CAN'T FOOL THE CELTS.
BalfOur's Land Purchase Bill Re-
iected by Parnell.

Balfour's Land Purchase Bill Re-
jected by Parnell.
LONDON, April 21.-In the house of
commons to-day, Mr. Parnell moved
that the Irish land purchase bill be re-
jected by the house. Speaking in sup
port of his motion. he said that the
measure justified the claims the Ma
tionalists made nine years ago. He
welcomed Mr.. Balfour as the latest re-
crult to the ranks of the land refOrmerS.
While accepting the governments rec
ognitlon OF the land for the people, Mr.:
Parnell declared that he could not admit
that the bill was a satisfactory solution
of the land question. The initial ques-
tion was how far the British taxpayer
would 90 in lending credit to the Irish
Landlord. The experience gained by
the discussion of Mr.. Gladstone's land
bill in 1886 showed that the taxpayer
would not go far enOughto finally settle
the land difficulty. The present bill
was meant simply to enable one-ninth
of the owners OF land in lreland-theSe
being the larger absentee landlords-to
sell out at eXOrbitant prices, leaving
their poorer resident brethren in the
lurch. Mr.. Parnell, continuing his
speech, said he objected to the bill be-
cause it did not carry out what he pro-
posed while it exhausted the only Irish
credit available. Presenting further
objections, he said the principle of the
bill was to purchase whole estates. For
this purpose 940, 900 was ridiculOnsly
inadequate. Ireland contained l4,00O,-
600 acres, of which area the poor law
valuation was 99,OOO.OOO. At this valua-
ton the total at eighteen and one-half
years. purchase would amount to $780,
100000, which sum would be necessary
to provide solution of the land qpes-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-22
Heroic but Futile Struggle
Against the Great Father
of Waters.
The Front Levee Melts Away
and Submerges the Whole
City.
Wind Drives the Waters Of
the Gulf Into New Or
leans.
A Hawkeye Swindler Tracked
to California and Placed
Under Arrest.

BAYOU SARA, La, April 21.-After
most heroic struggle to save our city
from the flood, we had to surrender to
the great Father of Waters at 1880 am.
At that hour the guards reported that
the levee had given way at the foot of
Fountain street. A general alarm was
sounded and the people responded
promptly to the call. This break was
closed, but Oh examination it was found
that the rising river was running over
the front levee. All that human efforts
could do had been done, and at last the
cry went up all along the line, "Give
up men; we are gone" and then the
confusion of the people can be better
imagined than described. Every boat
and raft was brought into requisitiOn.
Lanterns could be seen everywhere,
and the cries of men, women and chill
dren, attempting to save their effects,
was a sight that was heart-rending.
Only one house in town has escaped.
The beautiful Fischer building, the
home of Mayor Irvine, supposed to be
one of the highest, is submerged. This
town is in ruins, and nothing but chaos
and destruction meets the eye at every
view. To-day it is raining hard, which
makes the picture more gloomy. The
water is also running over large eX-
tent of the Pointe Coupee from the
Taylor levee, which bas given way,
and the Fanny Yoor crevasse will prob
ably prove very serious one. The
large leveeS, from the last accounts, are
intact, but things look critical.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-22
WINDOW ROASTED TO A TURN.
Senator Stewart Turns Loose
Upon the Secretary Of the

Senator Stewart Turns Loose
Upon the Secretary Of the
Treasury.
WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
Stewart, Of Nevada, in an interview
which will be printed in the Post to-
morrow, severely criticised Secretary
WINDOWS attitude on the sill
yer question. Is. it, asks the
senator, a duty of congress
or of the treasury department to formu-
late legislation, and is it the place of the
department to prepare legislation in ad-
vance and insist upon its adoption? The
secretary's censures upon the silver
men, he declares, are unjust. The
senator asserts that it is Secre-
tary Windom's policy to demonetize
silver. The secretary, the SEN
ator says, confounds the silver question
with the money question. The business
of the country is suffering badly from
the want of more money, and what the
silver men ask is that more shall be
cizes the secretary for not re-
chasing 100000 worth Of silver
bullion month, as he is authorized
under the present law to do. The pro-
visions of the Window bill giving the
secretary discretionary power in the
purchase of silver bullion is attacked on
the ground that past experience with
secretaries Of the treasury show this to
be unWise. The bullion redemption
features of the Window bill are
also attacked, the senator declaring that
its object is to make gold the sole stand
ard as money. What the advocates of
silver want, the senate concludes, is a
constant and regular supply of money to
meet the legitimate demands of
the country, and they do not want
to place it in the power of
bankers or treasury officials to ex-
pend or contract the currency to meet
the demands of spectators in property
or money!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-22

exposition by teus of thousands, whether
Mr.. Vest liked it or not. After further
discussion the amendment providing for
a naval review in New York harbor was
agreed to. Mr.. Blair offered an amend
ment to the first section of the bill, pro-
hibiting the sale of liquors, wine or beer
within the limits of the exhibition
grounds, and made a short speech
in support of it. The amendment
was agreed to-yeas S3, nays Is.
The bill (Which had been under cOnsid-
Grafton as in committee Of the whole)
was then reported to the senate; and
vote again taken by yeas and nays on
the amendment for naval review. The
vote resulted, yeas 81, nays rs. The
provision remains in the bill. The bill
was then passed. yeas 43. nays Is. SEN
ators Barbour, Berry, Blackburn, Cock
rell, Coke, George, Hampton. Morgan,
Pugl, Reagan, Vance, Vest and
Walthall voted in the negative. A
committee of conference on the disa-
greeing points was asked, and Messrs.
Hawley, Farwell and Vance were ap-
pointed conferees ON the part of the
senate. The senate then at 6:10 p. m.
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-22
Disgusted With O,Refllyism.

BOSTON, April 21.-Rev. P. A. Nc
Kenna has resigned the position of ma
tional vice-president of the Irish Ma
tional league. He says he will not snb-
nit to the leadership of assassins. He
protested against the letter of O'Reilly
to Dillon, and says that O'Reilly is
Clan-na-Gael man. McKenna does not
believe in Clan-na-Gael methods. He
denies O'Reilly'S statement that the st.
Louis meeting represented every state,
and says that the national league has no
existence in this country now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-22
oKLAHoMA's BOUNDARIES.
The House Makes Some Changes
i'm the Lines


WASHINGTON, April 21.-In the house
to-day, Mr.. Struble, of Iowa, submitted
the conference report on the bill to pro-
vide temporary government for the
territory of Oklahoma. The bill as
agreed upon, changes the boundaries of
the proposed territory of Oklahoma so
to exclude from the territorial limits
which is known as the Cherokee outlet.
1t is provided, however. that as soon as
the Indian claim to this outlet is eX-
tinguished, it shall become part of the
territory of Oklahoma without further
legislation, and that the lands therein
shall be opened to settlement as other
lands in said territory. 1t is also pro-
vided that Jurisdiction to enforce the
laws of the United States in the Cher
Okee outlet shall be conferred upon the
supreme and district courts of Okla
homa. Mr.. Henderson, of Iowa, from
the committee on appropriations, called
up bill apprOpriating 1885,, 800 to pro-
vide necessary vaults and safeguards
for the security of the public money in
the custody of the United States treas
ury, and it was passed. Committees
were then called for and motions to sus-
pend the rules and pass measures on
the calendars. Mr.. Morrill,, of Kansas,
from the committee on invalid pensions,
called up the bill to pension prisoners
of war. After debate the motion to
suspend the rules and pass the bill was
then put and defeated-yeas I43, nays
7S-pOt the necessary two-thirds, and at
O'Clock the house adjourned