davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
Mem Civilizations.
TAINTOR'S GUtDE-BOOkS.
Describe all Towns, Stations. and Resorts on the houNs'
ILLUSTRATED WITH MAPS AND Wooo'OOio'
For sale at book. stores and news-stands.
Price. - cents each

Oc-tIlDt dl NNi Neosieh7 '"N
ILLUSTRATED WITH MAPS AND WOOO'CC1o'
For sale at bookstore and news-stands.
Price. - cents each.
CITY OF K.-Containing descriptions of the
Public Buildings. Lists OF Hotels, Places Of Amusement.
Libraries. &C.. Street Directory, Travellers Directory and
a Map Of New-Yoik, sc.
HUDSON RIVER ~EOUTE-Ncw-YoTk 70 West Point
Cat,kll Mountains, Albany. Troy. Saratoga SPRINGS, Lake
George. Lake Champlan. Adirordacks. Montreal ana one'
bee. Via Hudson River steamers. Contains speciaI maps
Of Catskn and Adirondack Mountains.
SARATOGA ILLUSTRATED. Guide 70 Saratoga
Springs. with maps and wCod.cuts.
SEASIDE RESORTS on the Atlantic Coast. Maine to
Florida.
NORTHERN RESORTS.-Boston to the White Noun.
tains. Lake Mcmphrcmagoe, Green Mountains, Lake Cham.
plain, Ordcnsburg. Montreal and Quebec.
PENNSYLVANIA COAL RE~GIoNS.-New-iork and
Philadelphia to Easton. Bethlehem. Delaware water Gap.
Mauch Chunk. Scranton. Harrisburg and WhlianHport.
ERIE RAILWAY RoUTE.-New-York to Ithaca, Wat
kins Glen, Rochester, Dunkirk, Buffalo. Chautauqua Lake
and Niagara Falls. via Eric Hallway and branches.
NEW.YORK TO SARATOGA, BUFFALO, CHACTAU-
OLA LAKE. NIAGARA FALLS AND THOUSAND
I~SLANDs.-Via New.York Central Rl and II. w. & o.
RI.
NEWPORT ROUTE.-New.York to Boston, via New
mort and Fall River. With descriptions OF Newport and
Narraranset: Bag.
CONNECTICUT RIVER EOUTE~-New-YorS to the
White Morntains via y. Y. and Y. II. and Conn., Eiver IR.
NEw-YORK TO PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
AND wASuINGTON.-With full description OF Wash.
ington.
Price by mail. o5 cents each.
TAINTOR BROTHERS & CO..
1S and 90 Astor Place, New-York.
AMERICAN WHIST ILLUSTRATED.
BY G. w. p.
With the American Leads.
Fifth Edition. s17o.
=. For sale by all Booksellers.
HOUGHTON. MIFFLIN & Co. Boston.
G II Nr,1N yOpK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
THURSDAY MARCH 2G.


rorocIosurs sale. r.7th part Of 1T. 25Xs7. and 1s''ry
Irnding 80 % UowarGst II . corner tNo>. ! ana ." q"
C'o.hy.st righ,. It'll and interest IA the lot and house 40
30l West 35th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

GUION LINE .rrvrps
Leave Pier 80, \ r.. foot q 49, 40 q. m.
SATURDAY, March %. . ~ d. ~
Saturday. April :, 80 p m.
Saturday, Aprl ~ ] >, mm''
ALASKA .-.--. -. Saturna,' "a rn ncordinr -
s,e.1era. SscoriI cabin. $50 aud s95. S.esrage, al low
rates. A.. NJ. UNDERHlLL & Co. 80 Bfo3lway.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
FOX PlilLADELPHIA. BALTIMORE An
NsAtVNETnH
Y BLUE LINE.

KOYAL Blu LINE.
For Philadelphia, at / 80, go, . w, IL 80 q. m, ! ;oV
800, 5 -, 4 90. 5 20, u 10, Z 80 ,. M. l2lS hienII
NDANS 90. IL 10 a.. n. = .uo, s 10. D w. WV
|" 10. Baitimcr5 and Washington daily at 0 90. II 80 Tex
cent SUNDAY a. m. = 90, ) 20, j 90 D. M. l2;l9 nlshS
NffrIims leaving at : As. IL 30 a. M ! 80 4;Oo, 30:
2 40 n m. 10 IL night except Saturday ntghu,. SUNDAYS
20. 5 :OO. q 90 p. M, have connection Tor isealhs' n"'-
For SrnSury and Wiulamsport. via Philadelphla, az Z ~
a. m. ii 80 Bunet pallOr Car, ! 80 y NJ LID miamHH'
Tickets and Parlor.Car. seats tan b, proSgre, AZ a tosGl
81 i"Hith.st' iSt Fast l95th. II. New-Yors; 4 CouItsL'
SEQ Tulton-st. % broadway. Drcoklyn. ..,, ,o.r
~New-Yor!x Transfer Company VIII ca!i o I'M ShSss
baggage from hotel or residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
Musical Instruction.

Of prominent church desires pupils organ
" or piano New York or BrOohlvn. Addre's lhOi'
OUCH, Tribune Onlce.
w ANTTD.-A lady who liEcs u finish musical edura.
w tio1 i'm Lcipsic without charge. Particulars OF MISS
c~CU:OFDTE, II2G Dem0nbr 'iu-,t, Nashville, Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
Il
For Bows and Young Men

For Bows and Young Men-City.
GLASS FOR DO YS.-IntcrMediatc and advanced
"A. grades; students prepared for college, law, scienunc
schools and business. w. f. CHASE. ~ West 10th.sI
4 CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS FEE sa.e
A.Shether for bows or girls: city or country 4 ',
HI;YSSOON American School Bureau, 2 w 14th.,t. NY
INSTRUCTION IN commercial branches. elocutiOr. mill.
/ tsry science and tactics and deficient English given on
easonable terms long experience. Gail Iuesuays AL
b F. HYATT. 113 Madison. ave-
college school at la West .4ith.st.
i conducted by ii. L. Wells the learner, t1ugh, now 70
study thought exercised and SPEEDY deyel,pment OF
abilities ~ the methods 0: instruction employed; personal
IT UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Li7a Droadw.Tj
Classical seaI p3partmen fa NJ Y. HOBBY. W l. AKIN.
<. C. HENDRICKSON. Principals.
For Both SeXes-City.
- E. MAYNE. ELoCUTION.-Prpares for platform
IL. and stage. los West 5oth-st. Next exhibition OF
pupils will take place in ChickerinG Hall. -
TIME pERIITZ sCHOO OF LANGUAGES; No. !
Wcs. o5,h.st. Branches: Bnston. Phtlt. .WashlnStn'
Chicago, Berlin. Paris. &C.. Best instruction sIo per TERM
For Young Lad!es-City.
CA .,-EEV. DIT. AND MRS. GARDNERS -. .
n. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. CO., 0tl.ave 80 ,yeAf.
Mrs. GARDNER. Author OF History In thyme"
MISS NJ. School and Kindergarten for
WI Children reopens October J. at 100 East s9G-,t-
VAN NORMAN lXsTITrTE Ioggdel is5ii HONS sns
EXPOSITION. 1888. 2so. and :s2 lists ana we''
End. ave. Nine. VAN "ONNAH' MY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
Cfathers.


A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
II supplies Professors. Tercheis. tutors Goverlesses.
&C., TO Colleges. schools and Families. Apply 10
Mrs. NJ. J. YOUEG-kULTON % Union square.
A TUTORS Professors. Teachers. GoVernesses Of al:
"A, branches stumbled TO universities. colleges. schools and
families. Circulars schools 70 parents. Mod m languages
spoken. MIRIAM COYI.lEKE. Room Ia. loo JtlAve.
A BEST TEACHERS. American and Foreien, supplied;
<A.an branches. an. locality 10 charge. Icachrrs .wantd.
no registration fee form for stamp. l.. V. HUYSSOOS
date L. L. Avery. American School Bureau. . w. l4th.st
As EXPERIENCED priyotr thtor wishes pupils TO pre-
IA pare for college Or business. hie1c-t references. ADJ
dress YALE GRADUATE, Box &c. Tribute ufco.
UEACIIEi.S. tutors, govcrncssos. travelling con pInions.
D singers, Olcanists. matr0ns. &c, pfOEl.y supplied 70
employers: recommends best schools TO PARENTS: also. SUI
periOr home school for MOthcTloSs Urls. Miss DONO.
VANS Teachers Bureau aud School Directory 30 East
lith.st
II MON TEACHERS AGENCY supplies school onlcers
u with teachers teachers with positions
n. NJ. HARRINGTON. Prop. So Lafayette Pr, N. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
Pennsylvan MIA
.
THE STANDARD RAIL WAY OF AMERICA
The Scenic Line to the West.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot Of
DesbrOsscS and COrtIandt Streets, al
fOiIOWS:-
On and after MARCH list, 1875


TIE FAST LINE.
e sstSs: ! lsS j, d.. ' sss s. e Hssi SS + .$S y :: g e.. a. !:
Connects, also. Tor Toledo: except SATURDAY..
TIE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
1000 A. M.-COmposed exclusively Of Pullnan Vestibule
inS @g.s and stat ci I;somi , s.sSPIas' S 5asns;;, s% IsSai:
s f,SSgg %Daa and syg ssSp Z ,,s,, bathroom, sSS !, fC, ,5 both so ssas::
I Is@tss q ai home Pope. Of oi s1sp, HSa.ss y N: steam y ' and f IlsssS
6y s%tatlCIna!y, and y mO, saS cs SisCssis lights; Arr,ss.
81. LOUI-. CHICAGO. AHDC CINCINNATI EXPRESS
a.Ss r M;iIfgiI@an yssASS aI; Slisspi9s Cars from New:
eaiaHSu and f HFriv%" c.nci hasssns Y6 s: 5S'S a. S Me-. eSis.s !:
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
0'go f +; H.9rs &. LOUIS Gs'tti ticsso i,S yiHa5iss &, ssTi asa:
phis, Dining Cars New;York 70 Philadelphia, and Pitts:
: oS 3 3, % l.: f isSs$s 3 S 81 B, n. .s Gssi sas' saa s & sSs1;
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
500 1. M.N Nd% man B b MsS s1Ss.in Sa c the Ns sSeasSao, ::
VALLEY arrives week days al columbus 7i5 pm.
si' ,; :sss E = s .: 3 g Ss $,r; S az s e & ss ss ssssI;;Sss S! xii. a a
pAsTiM0mE WASHINGTON AND raj SOUTH.
washington limited Express' Of Pullman ParIOr Cars
with Din.ig Car, daily except suneay.. 10 10 a, M,
i nimitedS %a dsiig! With Din Dining +; car Jar at 'G ) 20 cf p a., ss1ins
w SSa 3 80 a. i s % BIO M , &c. Gcss 8 90, f I'D zoo 80 2 ms ; 20
6 10 a nif. 5 30 F e. m nalt I :so, S:oS.' and ] DO Zoo z ~ p. s sun sas
Through Bune, Parlor Car.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express: C 30, 20. 5 90, 5 80. - 90 Chicago Limited.
HSith Dining Car, and 10 10 Washington Limited. vita
$50. 4 90, 40, 500, 700: Q 80 :o9, and 900
a:iO and go p. ~. Sundays, Express, 6:l5, 8 80.
Q 90 90 Limited, and 10 a. NJ. . 200, T. I 80, 8 100.
g 80. s 100. and o 90 p. m, and IL rs night. Accom-.
notation : 100 p. m.
For tiu,c. table, Of trains to local points on the Penn.
sylSsat' S S;a!''Y /. q. s5''s So. ' SRR9 g. 3 p R,e fsI1sSlnf G A.ts:
House, and foot OF DesbrOSscs and Cortlantt SIS. 4 Court
st.. 500 Fulton. ST.. and Brooklyn Annex Station, foot &
Fulton.st, Brooklyn; IS Hudson-st, Hoboken; Station.
jersey City.
The New York Transfer Company win call for and cheek
CHAS. 2" PT,iH. j.. n. WOOD,
General Monager. General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
Ocean CLEANERS.
COOKS TOURS TO EUROPE,

COOKS TOURS TO EUROPE,
pDilnc the sumner Season OF 1891 COOKS Select Parties
under Personal Escort VIII leave New-Yorh a. Under;
uNY PATTY. MAY 9th ......... 100 days S7i2.G0
SiICIAL rAIirn. M9{ al -"."~- y day d?6000
SEtONDj June PARTY. Jun" Oh -.-.- 50 days BOO 20
THIRD June IAlTY, June l,h-.... G6 days 10000
N3i.TH CAPE AND RUSSIA PARTY,
FouITII il 81 PAErY, Junc 9Th. 81 DAYS 10000
An illustrated Prc2raInIa, describing IT, ItiueIalic, and
,lor ARRANGEMENTS II tlcsc Parties cdu b. obtained on ar-
l!tcttton To ihoS' 10y 50.
Uu.oau once, 2Ol lrOaGMdi, NcWhtlk
Ipfh Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
AZ Ew-YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN

AZ EN-YONK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN
~ kAILN Al.-fraln> leave West l.dst. a, folio vs.
twenty m,nure; earlier from ZOO: Q; Jay;stJ ! 50 4. M %,
OswesS ,S CEI,asoi : 80 p ~; Tor Campbell Han Middle.
erty: walton: Oneida Central sqnare, osweeo Kochessur,
Niasara MI "a io,u Dc er Inicaeo st; LOUIS : DAILY. All
Braaway. J. {. ANDERSON, General Passenger xssnC
q Exchange Place. N. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

Danrln9 Gra0emle5
A LEX M~ACGREGOR'S. los West 5jth.st.
"A Private lessons any time.
All fashionable dances taught thoroughly.
4 ~ERNAND0's ACADEMY. 1e2 East 65th-st-A school
Il for dancing, department and calistheh!cs: exercises;
AL the new and fashionable dances. Send tor circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
". {. K~INEAKSUN, beHtFd. Passehset Agsht.
EUIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of Cortlandt and
Dcsbro,,p, >tS a. follows:
A. IN. for Slatiagton and intermediate points.
$40 \. m. for Geneva, Lyon>, Elnlri. Rochester, Bu'ale
and the West. PottSylNc ana prime! pal local points. ChaiP
cnr To LYONS and Pullman car To Suspension. Bridge.
1: 20 a. ~. for Mauch Chunk and ;ntermediate points.
II a. m. for l.. and L. Junction and intermediate points
Chair ear tO MlUch Chunk.
y. m. for Tunkhann0ck and intermediate points. Chair
ear 70 Tunihannock. Connection u Reading and Harris.
"a 40 u IN. for Elmira and principal intermediate points
Chair car T. WIKI sbarre and Pullman sleeper 20 Suspension
Bridge. -
fjl p. N. tor Pottsy.le, M1uch Chunk and intermedi'
ate pliut,. Chair ear u Mauch Chunk.
$40 u. N. for MaEch Chunk and intermediate points
CONNECTION to Reading and Harrisburg.
W." \. m. for geneva, Lyons. Emira. Rochester, Buffalo
and The West. pullman sleeper TO Lyons and Suspension
bridge. o.n
Trains leaving at 8 a. M, II a. m. ] p n. and $40
y M. connect for all points in MahOnoy and Hazelton coal
SUNDAY TRAINS.
$40 a. m. for Mauch Chunk, HazcltOn and intermediate
points, aid II a. III Tor Shenandoah and intermediate
8 10 D. N. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate points;
: y. IN. for Geneva. Lyons. Elmill, Rochester, Buralo
and the West. Pullman sleeper to Lyons AID Suspension
Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
CENTRAL R. IL. OF NEW JERSEY

IOO4 W AADLIs4 icAsb OAs
IhDc IdO.e Vi Dr, e4"Oer =, ioJJ.
Scranton, Reading. harrisburg, Iamaqua, ShamoAIn, sun
bury, Wilamsi OIt. Oh sundays FOR Easton, MAuSh ChuAA.
WIlAc>barr- and scranton.
100 q. N. FOR Easton.
: 90 a. II. Tor Ea,tOn and Mauch Chunk. On Sundays.
Easton, Nauch Chunk lnd ShlMo6in.
S:43 a. IA. Tor Easton, Mauch Chunk. Wilkesoarre'
scranton, Reading. Harrisburg. Pottsvihe.. Tamaqua.
ehamoEln. sunbury, wi!.Iamsport. Through coach "
20 = ". daily for Easton. Mauch Chunk. Reading.
HARRISBURG. Potts,lle, sc. On Sundays for Taraqua also.
As D. ~. Tor Ea>ton, Miuch Chunk. Reading, Harris
burg. WiiAesbarEe, Scranton. Iamaqua' Potts'iAe' shaHS
~ 20 p, m. for Easton ard Allentown. .
5:i5 y. m. for ElstOn. Mauch Chunk, Reading, Harris
burg, St. Sundays at . 80 p, ~.
80 y. III. Tor Enston and Alentown.
For Atlantic Highlands. AZ i:t5. rs. II :15 o. me-
! 80, 80, = 90 y; n. ~sGndays, 90 a. m" 4 90 D. mso
o'O po = On Branch md point, south 70 Poln, Pleasant; =.
excel; ocean Grove and Asbury PARK. 100 =. H.. 400
" For Rcd Bank. a, 445: Sis. LIS a NJ. ! 80; 100.
FOR LAKEWOOD.
At 40. sl5 a. H., l 80. 4 20. $40 ,. m SUNDAYS
. 20 u. IN. Parlor Cars atSl 30, ~. o.iO y. H.: Sun
days. y 90 O. IN.
For Toms River. Barnegat Park and Barnegat $40
rs u H., l so. 1 20 Z: m, sundays 20 q. M. An
" For Fol- M"nhYcun Beach and ~scabrlght. at BIS. nu
q. H.. l 80. 4 20 y. IN.
AVN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
DELAW AR +, LACKAWANNA AND

nELAW AR f., LACKAWANNA AND
WESTERN RAILROAD.
Shortest Line. Ncst.bulcd pullman Coaches.
o a m.-Buralo and OsWcsU EApess. VIA Paterson for
water tap. StlOud>burg, scranton. .Blnghamton. Owego,
Ithaca, MaVcrly, Elmira, Corning, Bath, DanNIlle, Sher-
burne. Waterville. Rlcheeld springs. Utica, MI. Morris.
Greene. Oxford, NorwIch. Cor tlauG, Syracuse, Fulton aud In.
tcIucdittc stations. Connects at scranton with trains for
PitI>fOn, WiIkcatarrr DanVllle, ana northumberland at
Buffalo with trains for the West.
20 q n.-BEehamton Man. wa boohtcn.
y. m.-Bngld anton and f. mira Express for water Gap.
StrouG.bur-. scranton, OwcgO. WaNorlN. Ne. connects q,
scranton with trains for Pl.tston, Kingston and wilkss.
barre.
4l0 p. m.-scrlnton. WIlkcsbarrc and Plymouth Ex.
press.
80 p. III. (daiiy).-Bufalo Limitcd Express, Via Patr.
son. Tor Strouasburg. Scranton, B.nGhlmtOa. OwcIO, Wa.
VERY, EmiTa. CorHlng, Bath, Wayl1nd, DansVllc, Mt.
Nor rtS, &c. arrl"1ng in Buffalo No 7 80 8. H..
. y. m. daily -l;rHaio. t1ca and O>wcso Express, for
Stroudsburg, Scranton. BinghamtOn, Cortland, Syracuse,
fulton, Gr,rnr, ONiori. Norwich. ShcTburnc. Wa'erNille,
Kichncid s%rrinc-. Nc. and al points on Buffalo division
connects vith trains for the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

New.YOrk. Saturday, March IL
Tho total amount realized at the Exchange am! Auu.loIi
yoorn from auction sales Of city real estate iOF inc "ceA
- inr today WAS EISO.DS).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
For Roih SeXes-City.
For Young Lad!es-City.
NJ. School and kinder garren for
lNl Chrdren recpen. October ]. az 100 East sod.,t.

CA n-EEy, Dr. AND MIS- o., 20,
Mrs. GARDNER. Author Of History In Rhyme"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

VAN NORMAN INSTITUTE FOUNDED 1851. Home and
y Day School. GOLD y BRONZE MEDALS, pAklS
EXP6sITION. 1888. 2so. and :s2 lists ana West
End. ave. Nine VAN "ONNAN' way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

h near iodst. SD ycar. Prraryl. Commerchl and
Classical Departments. NJ. y. HOBBY. W, l. AKIN.
\. C. HENDRICKSON. Principals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

=. For sale by all booksellers.
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO.. Boston.
EAST THIS NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

Arct,or Sales Of Real estate
,.cwrON SAIE-33 West JOth ST.. with fine extern
"A sion I'm rear. Real Estate Exchange, % tdDer.S 81
- I PHILLIPS & CO., Auctionccrs, Mareh ~
~ O'Clock, noon. -
Gouutrp Dropcrtn tor Sale am 20 Let
nave lake REACH. y. J.-For rent. furnished
- l.nn,t,ccs for season of 1901. send for catalogue.
~ eo''-'' W. YARD a. BuCI ANAN.
The new North-west., 1891-12-26
ton and dreaded massacre, conhagration

ton and dreaded massacre, conHagration
and violence"
In the south and west there was some
thing like reign Of political terror, So
great that even the intrepid John Ran
dolph admitted his fear to oppose it, yet
the act declaring war only passed the
house by 10 votes to 40, and the senate
by 10 to 13, One very important fact
should be remembered by every A1neri
can, Of the eight leading newspapers
then in the country four were edited by
men who had recently escaped from
British custody, and of the votes in con-
gress for war six We're cast by men who
had been members in Ireland of the
Society Of United Irishlnen. 1t was
charged, but not proved that the de-
cisive votes in the senate We're cast or
controlled by foreign exies. Vermont
was the only New England state to vote
for war. In all the others the majority
for peace WIS put at two-tlirls. Only
five senators from the north voted for it,
Mobs and riots followed naturally, cs-
peclaly on the border lines: In B:lti-
more General Liu%;ul, Il veteran of ,ile
Revolution, was tr;lnplel to death, and
General Lee, another veteran. WAS badly
injured. Elsewhere men We're stripped ,
hustled. "lifltlen on Il rail" t;tlrcd ;stl
feathered The United States is now
too lis for any Of its citizens to he ;.frail
to look history III the face, H1lI cold, i'm
partial history records that the war on
land WIS wretchel failure until IIarri-
sou partly redeemed it in the northwest
The new North-west., 1891-12-26
THE CABLE ENTERPRISE
A GREAT ACHIEVEMENT RECALLED
BY CYRUS w. FIELDS ILLNESS.

Tie Praise and Abuse with Which the
Success and Failure of 1858 Were
Grectcd--A Triumph Scored By Amer.
lean Pluck and Presidency.
The world of thirty three years ago
was world that many people still alive
and not yet past middle age knew very
well. But for al that it was a different
world in many respects to that Of this day
The kingdom of Italy was yet to be-, and
the winds Of peace had hardly dispelled
the smoke of the terrible Crianean war.
Napoleon held France dazzled and in
political bondage. The United States
We're unlsnowin9ly almost on the brink
Of that pit Of fame and death that was
to blaze SO ferccly through years Of civil
strife. India WAS The absorbing topic
among English statesmen. The railway,
the magnetic telegraph and the steam
ship We're the partially solved problems
engrossing the attention of science, and
some t'mld gell1sas' prophcsied that
within IL generation electricity and steam
would revalutipiiize the daily conduct
and experience of human life. .
1t WAS an era Of unrest AMI transition.
Politics invention sSi.ltr. and religion
vibrA1ed with strange alld ull;scc0Guta
The new North-west., 1891-12-26

The Roster of Officers of Deer Lodge Is as
follows
State Senator-W. N. Thornton
District Judged. NJ. Durfee.
Clerk Of District Court--Welling NaptoH.
Sheriff.. T. QuIgley.
AssesSOr-A. G. Station.
Clerk and Recorder. +. BraZelton
County Attorney--W. S. Shaw
Superintendent of Public Schools - Margaret
l. Wolfe.
Treasurer-H. T. KennOn.
Suryeyor--Henry B. Davis
CurOner-William Ray.
Public Administratnr--B. +. Brown.
County Commissioners. L. Hamilton, George
Coekreu. A. A. Mcdonald
Representatives John r. Toole, Siven Hughes,
c. NJ. Crltchtield, +. Hollywood. C. X. Harden
brook, R. &. Humber j. ". Blair.
The new North-west., 1891-12-26
,yh~r. People Dol..Light Ifous.ls.epin;

Where rtorle IIo Light housekeeping -
The conlnonest street sight on early
Sunday morning in the cheaper quarters
OF an English city is the pc0ple carrying
their dinners to the bakers to be cooked
in the;r ovens When the last !latch OF
bread is drawn the ovens are til!.l with
joints and poultry, which are delivered,
at IL moderate price, piping hot for the
table. Years ago, in smaller c.1nlmulll
ties, the practice was observed III this
country, but | never encountered it in
New York until yesterday. 1t was on
the east side i'll II populous tstl.rll4ent dis
triet that came on Il procession OF
wonlRn, Joys and girls carrying Ill
styles and sizes Of pottery baking dishes
aud pans Of metal into Il bakery.
The economy Of the practice is uDvs
Gus. ltsavcs the bllilliuguu, the keep
ing Of Il fire, and the trouble of houses
work on what is possibly the housewife:
one holiday Of the week. The baker
tells nle that lie d1es Il brisk trade III
dinner cooking in hot weather. Whcll
tho mercury becomes tiispiritcd and
fires become 4 necessity, the business
experiences Il sensible ,llninu,ioH, bnt
there is stiil considerable oflt going tht
year ronnd, The providing of ready
cooked meats is another growing t;atle,
The cooked meat Shop is rs notable !.
feature Of Paris us the bakery dinner is
Of England. 1t has existed ANA thrircil
here for u long while, principally. ny Il Q
patronage of the French and German
population. Littcrly, however. it has
taken u wide popularity among the ma
tives'.-New York Cor. pittsburs En!-
lttin.
The new North-west., 1891-12-26

ate at twenty-ninc, and that lis senator,
representative, diplomat and cabinet
officer he was i'll the public service al
most continuously for forty-eight years.
Ills first political act was to advocate
the gradual abolition of slavery III Ken
tucky, and his last interview Of a semi
public nature was with Louis kossuth.
III aid of the Hungarian cause,
In 1911, however, it was his mlsfor.
tune to practically hold in his hands the
momentous issues OF war or peace, and
that under circumstances where youth
full ardor, personal feeling and ambition
alike urged him toward war. The result
is perhaps the only great measure IN
United States history us to which opln
ion has since vibrated at almost regular
intervals from approval to condemnation
the verdict bein. still in abeyance
Hatred to England had been ilcreasin.
for ten years, and on the ocean war ha,
practically begun, yet large minority
ii not u majority. OF the American people
believed thata peaccable adjustment wa
near at hand, and language can scarcel,
portray tho dread and anxiety of thu
commercial classes. They almost helt
their breatll-eo one of them has record
el-when President Madison called con
gress to meet Nov. 4, .'and when Henr'
Clay was chosen speaker" suys Goodrich
.ta general gloom spread over tho nortl
New Haven, Danbury, New Londo.
aud other towns remembered the Revolu
The new North-west., 1891-12-26

herjted her fa- LADY SOMERSET
thcr's wealth. She married Lord Henry
Somerset, second son of the Duke Of
Beaufort, and has devoted her life 10
temperance and kindred social reforms.
Having seen the dark side OF London
and other English cities she was anxious
to .,lo the Sums Of New York, and
seems to have done them thoroughly, In
A recent lecture she said that while ex-
tre,nc poverty is much the same every
where, yet for debluchers ::nl degrade
ton Lon,lon's slums are far worse than
those Of New Y orli.
II went dowl among the dives Of the
DDwery," she said, '';.nd what struck
me most was the fuct that there We're SO
few women there. Eut you will sooa
have rs many dissolute women us we
unless some measure of reform is inau-
suratel which shall give woman u
chance cvcntif she has made false
step"