davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
PostoMce Nsfice

(should be daily by all interested as changes may
Ltts or foreign countries need not be specially I'D.
dressed dispatch BY an particular steamer except wha
Got 3S.nts letters specially addrss.Sd being sent ~
0 Fd 1ss:a' mails ais for ending Will eOss
9 y 40 ais O or Earope per city
Of Chcrtr, Queenstown qttef' must ~ dirsi.d per
S .Eym St from from HsGss y. m for ST. Pisfs'
Niqgeln steamer .3 9,a nstas 80 D. MI 10,
Pr Nassau e. p and sasgd caDs o.,
OeI !. LsooncHse a. & m France switleisnd
ys Pec Ear pc SsIr r tGs a.
20 % Sl Sa Ess'P ORo spain
{? E1%sa s ss.
ss g mr. De ne Ind IL 70 ,aad
i @rrs ior: !. II Island q }.s%s
:sl d t AGS Siy:' cha a1 and
S %a Cher Ss:.a ao saa %
Icr 0r,sba2 at p ~ 9, fS5 P.Ss a1d M
vea;.S SSsll T. 3 .
areeted pr Phiadeipna' 60. d.. ,,. ,,n,o ~,
sg n,1sn. ioS fSs sC'A '' VIA -n'D 0Y'
Mails FOR China and japan per CE 81 PsEng ~.
ssn hnssl Tsss vi
5a SSa N. s!s nj ~. Is S% 'ss s'"
elose here January III At 80 D. M Mall. Tor he soeey
here January Mails lor Ssrio' o % II;
enc" dsiy a. 40 p M MANS Tor Miquson BY rail- q
neston and thence by steamer close at this once daily
.t 40 n m Malls fos Cuha, by rail- 70 Tampa,
ia. and thence ~ steamer sailing MsndsyssS
A. m Mails for Mexico overland. unlets specially "a:
dressed for dispatch by steamer, close ut s ONCE daily
o. m. =. -, 49,. ......s.. =. c., y,~...,..o Ali
q their vninefrgyted evsrsnd trsrsit sag Ffsnsses
Mails Fast arriving tlme Az sa Franeiseo on
tho dsy ssnr II seauers dispatched henee The
sane dAs es roESE Mi VAN cor pSssmsssss.
Eestcasa EsWxozx. y. x. Deeomnse 30 1139 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
crNrRAI. ISAAC V. n REEVE.

RrIgadier.Gcneral Isaac Van Duser Reeve was
stricken with apoplexy at yesterday at the house
Of his son-ln-law, william T. schley, No. 30 East
slxtyseventh-ste and died two hours later, In his
seyenty.cghth year. lie had been we'll as ever ap-
parenty ali the morning. Several years ago he had
an apopectc stroke, which left him little lame
General Reeve was born near Utica on July ~
,s,3 lie WAS appointed cadet at West Point on
JuIy l. 1884, and was graduated four years later as
a second lieutenant. He was assigned To duty at
once a. an officer Of the 4th Infantry. lie passed
RAPIDLY through the intermediate ranks, becoming a
captain in is45. lie served with distinction In tho
campaign against the semnoles In Florida, In 1886
and 1897 and again In 1910, ls4l ana
1s4a He took part in the military oceupa
ton NJ Tcxas in fs45 and served crcdltably
in the Mexican War. He wa brevetted major for
gallant and meritorious Conduct in the battles Of
Contreras and Churubusco. For the same reasons he
saa made Northumberland after ths hattA OF holno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
THE DUCHESS OF MARLBORoUGH TO PAY
SHE MUST GIVE UP $4,000 YEAR 70 SATISFY
JUDGMENTS AGAINST HER.

SHE MUST GIVE UP $4,000 A YEAR 70 SATISFY
JUDGMENTS AGAINST HER.
According TO a decision Of the Supreme Court, yes
terday Mrs Lily W. Churchill, the Duchess OF MARI
borough will not be able 10 dispose OF her income
os she may wish FOR some time. The sum Of 100000
s to he deducted annually from the income and to
ba auplIed to tho payment of the three judgments,
amonpting TO almost 100000 which were entered
AGAINST her recently. John JafTay, who held one OF
The judgments in his own right and the other two
ny assignment began u suit in tho supreme Court Il
short time ago 10 learn how much the Duchess re-
ouiyed for her support and what part OF the Income
might be set aside for the payment Of her debtS.
The Duches, IN her answer said that her net annual
income was not $4,000, the plaintiff had alleged,
but that il was only $4,000. All u this income,
b said was necessary to enable her properly to dis
charge her social duties and To preserve state in
accordance with the usaces and traditions OF the
positIonn which she occupied Duchess Of MARI
borough and peerless Of the United Kingdom OF Great
Britain and Ireland.
The court appointed William A. Duer referee TO take
evidence in the case. In his report which was filed
Yesterday and was confirmed by the court, Mr. Duer
finds that the gross annual income Of the Duchess is
100000 while the net income IS S13O,00O. He adds
that in the Court OF Appeals EeverSeS ie uefiSVn
Of the surrogate sustaining the VIII OF LOuIs \.
amerscv the Duchess VIII be entitled 10 the income
nf ths entire estate and Will receive all fhe personal
estate. The personally is valued ut S3UoOooO ws n
Mr. Duer denies that the entire income ot Sl3OOOo ~
necessary for the support Of the Duchess lie there
fore orders that S3O,OOO year shall DC deducIeu rom
tie Income In order to pay the Judgments against tho
Judge Reach also granted an extra allowance OF
s., 600 10 the plaintiffs counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

4 onc.act piece called "A New Years Calf has been
given at the Madison Square Theatre this week Deloo
Pair Of SpectacleS." IL taxes the place Oh III H.
rhmqbts which. cannot be given on account OF the
ABSENCE OF Mrs Booth, who is In Boston
The sale OF seats for Richard Mansheds engagement
At fine Garden Theatre in Beau Blummen' began yes
torrav. Mr. Mansfield will play prince KARI az
special Wednesday matinees
An arrangement has been maze by WHO" u''c atu"'
.,, contrtIIed bv Uoyt d Thomas will appear here
after at j. NJ Hnl's theatre when they are IN Ncw1o r
! Charles Davis OF Locke d Davis has been engaged
10 manage Nero which IS about beginning tour
nnder ". a. Brady.
The engagement OF Miss Rosna Vohes at the Madison
Souare Theatre will begin next Tuesday lhsteaH o
,,,t Monday as ha beer announced she VIII play
re silver Shield" by sidney Grumpy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

del Rey. September g, 1s47 The interval between
the close Of the Mexican War and the outbreak Of the
Civil War the General passed In various posts In Texas,
New Mexico and Arizona. lie took active part In
o number Of expeditions against the Indians In the
West.
Ills record during the Rebellion was repete with In
cldents Of bravery. AZ It's close he was brevetted
brigader- general Sfor faithful and mertorous ser
vice" In 1865, 1865 1857 and 1868 he was in com
mand of the district Of Upper Missouri From 1865
until ls71 when he was retired, he was superintend'
ent Of the recruiting service In this city.
For the last ten years he has made his home In
Minneapolis. where he passed the summer months.
lie spent the winter with his daughter Mrs. schley'
He left one son and daughter His son Is Charles
Mccormick Reeve who lives in Minneapolis and Is o
member Of the Legislature Of Minnesota.
General Reeve was member OF the Union Cluo ana
the Laval Legion He was q deacon Of the Plymouth
congregational Church In Minneapolis and was uni
yersslly respected and beloved In that community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
WILLIAM T. BONNELL.

William F. Bonne died suddenly yesterday at his home
No 81 Garden Place Brooklyn. He was born on NoVem'
Der 49, 1900, at Dlgby, N. s. His grandfather was
Koyalist and after tho Revolution removed from New
York CITY 10 Nova Scotia Both the father and the grand
father OF Mr. BonneI merchants in Halifax He him.
self began a business in st. John. y. b. He was
for thirty years leading merchant and The postmaster
in GagetOv ii, N B.
In 1885 he camc 70 NewYork and for several years was
eonAdentL man for the Dolson White Lead Company,
which was dso, about fifteen years ago by reason Of
the deaths Of heads Of .he corporation MI Bonhe
lived I'm Brooklyn for twenty-five years and for the past
fifteen ars has not active business He seemed
TO be we'll yesterday morning and went down to breakfast
and talked about trip Nova Scotia But he was sud
denly Frustrated with attack OF heart failure sno deh
occurred before the arrival OF hastily summoned physician
Nr ponnel loft wife three sons and three daughters
The funeral will DO held evening. The burial will be
In Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
SCHEDULES OF BANKRUPT FIRMS.

The schedules Of Arthur Retcmm, stockbrol1'
ers at No. 90 Wallst., show total liabilities OF
S247,25O Of which S10o104 Is direct and $l3O.O1G
contingent; nominal assets, S2s3.607; actual assets,
S3,447. consisting Of equity in stock Exchange scat
Of 81 500; cash 1928, and office fixtures. 200.
The accounts due the firm amount 70 SfG254. which
are nut down at no actual value: the stock Exchange
seat is valued at $4,000, against which there are
claims of S15I78; the rest Of the nominal assets are
in worthless stocks and bonds, of the face value OF
S21s.57G.
The schedules OF Venable & lleyman, wholesale
liquor dealers at No. % Rcadest, show liabilities
NJ sj53O7a OF which S112123 Is contingent; nominal
assets Sj73,O15 actual asset S29l.GsO Among
the creditors are the Western National Bank T2sOCO
Chemical National Bank, $3S,jO0. Bank q America,
scj1 aIj: Importers and Traders, National Bank:
4a7 200: Chase National Bank, $1,000 National
broadway Bank, $4,000. and shoe ana Leather
Hank 81 800 Some Of them are secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
JOLLY HUNTERS GIVE Il BAIL.
THE RICHMOND COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB MAKES
MERRY.

THE RICHMOND COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB MAKES
MERRY
A brilliant ball was given last evening at the Pavil
ION Hotel New. brighton. Staten Island by the Rich
mond County Country club. The large room set apart
for the dancing was beautifully decorated with the
colorS Of The cub-red, white and green Tho prin-
clpal flower piece a horseshoe, made wholly Oh
white immOrtccs and nearly twenty feet In height
There WA, also llfesizc figure Of horse accoutrcd
for the chase and with rider ir the saddle Fox ana
deer heads affixed to the panels between the windows
further suggested the hnnt. while the orchestra. sta
toned behind a steepcClase hedge played adaptations
Of old English hunting songs
Tho dancing hall was crowded ard the corridors hal
many spectators, when, at 10 O'Clock, the ball was
opened by IL quadrillc In which the women WHO hau
received Mrs George Bonner. Mrs. Edward Conner
Mrs. L. f. Whittier, Mrs. Alexander d. shaw. Mrs W
r. Thomas Mrs George J. Greenfield, Mis-. Charles d.
t,r.or,.n and Mrs AdOlph Outcrbrldgc had for their
mariners some OF the members Of the club. The dane
ing continued far into morning. Several of the men
wore pink coats.
well represented Mrs. Joseph J. Alexander came with
Mr. and Mrs Farley Clark Mr.. Rene and Mrs. Albert
la Montague, Leonard Jacob, jr, and Walter Watson
Mr. and Mrs John \. stewart, IT,, and Mr.. and Mr..
T. VI. Wheeler of the Essex County Club I. a. Have
never ". F. H., of the Westchcster club, ana l. A.
Hitchcock NJ T. H.. OF the Meadow Brook Hunt. were
also present Among others VINO ellhcr uAItcu OF
inoHcd on were Mr. and Mrs. stephen Brown. Mr.. aud
Mrs James Brown, Mr. and Mrs. F. .; BOYD; Miss
Ien1es McNamee, george Cromwell, DR.. Frederick
clark, Jacob Cram, Miss Matte Wiman Mr. ana NJ
Srd Mrs Robert Emmet Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. W: H.
Motley, Eugne Outerbridge Carnce Wlm99 I nmm
ppyrc WHITE Miss Julia Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aqua Rh Ersstqs WmS9 Mr and p NrS ony Is var
u "a Whittemore Nr. and Mrs. PtOp. Reginald
Walker Lyman Frieze Miss Eceleston and W. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
ITS NEW HOME PUBLIcLY OPENED.
THE MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB GIVES RE
CFPTION


CEPTIoN.
Tho public opening Of the new clubhouse OF the
Manhattan Athletic Club ended last night by
roceptlon There was dancing in the theatre ana
gvmnasium The new clubhouse was seen 10 INC
best advantage being lighted brilliantly py eec'rlc
lights The club house was crowded from "V~oh
in the evening until after midnight. The ouuolng was
thronged from Re basement TO the skating INK on
the roof. -,
Among others the following were present; MI anu
Mrs. George W. Carr, Mr.. and Mrs William ). swan,
q G. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Walton Storm, Mr. ana
Mrs. 5. j. Cornell Mrs. Richard +. Ware, H. BleecKer
Raihbone the Misses Stuart, Mr.. and Mrs. warren
Sage. c. VI. DrlttOn and daughters, Dir. ara MIS-
c. A. Gcrl lch, j. H. Flagler Mrs. Charles r. eciryer,
Mrs Thurlow Weed Barnes, Miss Barnes Mr. anu
Mrs. f. Berry Wall, Miss Schuyler, Miss Helen King
Mrs Charles sprague, Miss Flora SpraSue, Mrs ID. NJ
Hildreth Miss suydam, Miss Emma Varian Miss
Lizzie Pryor Mrs S. C. T. Dodd, Mrs F. Hamilton
Weir Mr. and Mrs. c. b. Yardey, Farnham faruley'
Miss Yardey, Miss FOrtescue, Mrs }. b. La"rehce'
ir Miss Grace D. Wetherbee, Mrs. +. W. LVerInoro'
Mrs W. Il. Grace, Mrs. Archibald KutherIuru, Ais'
J. W. Blauvelt, Mrs. Luclan B. Chase hrs' W. L.
Wadlegh Mrs. ]. A Suydam, Mrs. Frederick G. wagner
Mrs Elihu Root Miss A. p. Avery, Mrs F. p voorhees,
Mrs F. p Earle. Mrs. IL. $. Lawrence, Mrs u. BucK-
inglam Smith, Mrs. John Jay Knox, Mrs. j. ~
Trask Mrs g. W Lord, Mrs. H. 9revoort Kane, MRS
Robert Roosevelt, Mrs. &. c. Walton, Mrs. James d.
Ware, Miss Tllnson, Mrs. Ii. A. Gldersleeve, MISS
Ciilderseeve Miss Laidlaw, Mrs. NJ E. Penoleton'
W. II. McElrOy Howard y. Mclean MISS soplne
Hunter. S. Arthur Sanford and Miss Clara Blum.
The Reception Committee was made up as follows
George w Carr George J. Gould, S. j. Cornell Hector
Dc Castro Frank W. Ring, John W. Mackey, r., A. H.
Curtis, F. Luqueer, r: ~ Thompson, Henry Bloom
field j. II. X. Hackett, D; B, Freedman pr: " w.
seward Webb Il. n. Hazard, William Allen Butler, r.,
ErastWs Wiman, w }. swan +. A. Ware, +. Blocker
Rahbono G. NJ Britoa G o "a SeTaf He1 T. H. G0
AnoId George " Ballou, w. C. Calhoun, NJ. W.
Cooper David Dows, jr Carroll Durham G. s. I PSl
child, II. A. Gdersleeye, .: e hssoro9G9' JACOB
Daniel Lord r., George i! Mallory, E " W; If RosstSg'
;rayior, L. <. stuart A. Pressnger G. Ii. Cromwell,
f. d. smith and II. i. MOneypenny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

ANGIER-PECK--On wednesday, December g. 1890, a.
Inc hides sster's New-Haven Conn. by the Rev. H.
p Nichols Mr.. r. Stowell Peek to Francis Angler
New. Haven papers please copy
p4KER-F1sHFR-on "wednesday, December 81, 1890, al
Second Presbyterian Church Scranton, Penn. oy tht
Ray Charles r. Rnbinson. Isabella. daughter or MI
troree Fisher 10 John Townsend Baker of Easton Penn
MoRsE-EDGAR-on December 80 1890, At Der home In
Eastcn PENN Miss Knthleen Edgar 70 Nj. Charles
NJ Morse. Of Buffalo, n. Y, Rev. I. J. Lee officiating
TAYLOR RoDT-on Tuesday, Deeepeer 30 .: IN sne
Dr. T. E. Kittredge, Daisy Louise, daughter q Mt.
John Henry Brodt 70 Dr.. Hensz Ling Taylor, Of sah
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
WEUUTNGS

The wedding u Miss sallle McVcy 70 Charles A.
"iahhl took place yesterday morning a. ;he Church
" 81 Francis Xavier West siSteenth.st., near Fifth
ave The Rev. Father McKinnon oficlatcd. Tho bride
va ATTENDED by her sister, Miss Bell Mcvey. ant Miss
Huia "efher. The best William Egan and
w 1'"er' were Joseph EgsD and John Rochiort. A
N"lolhs breakfast followed ut No. 1l0 West Seven
V'Nust, Tie home Of the BRIDES father Archibald
.'Ne|' hr. ard Mrs. Gis!ini have gone south foI
tieir wedding trip.
~se 4Aak. n. j.. Dec 81 fsDecall.--A wedding took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
INCIDENTS IL SOCIETY.

A., nd Mrs James NJ Waterbury are entertaining
iarce mouse party at their country place, 81 Pleas
aimee Baychcstcr. The ndng-school' made famous
Nv the Amateur Circus, has been turned into roller
i,tipr rink and q tobogean slide has been crcc'eu
from the grounds Of Mr.. Watcrburys place 10 REMAIN
RAW The house party VIII remain over 'unuuS' az"
nay -, e. cor,o MIR and Mrs. Waterbury will
h1y iaTgo house parties over saturday ana sunday
Mr. ard Mrs. George L. ilveS gave suR " w. ~
M ala al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
MP PATTON ADDRESSES THE TEACHERS

Trenton, y. j., Dec. 3l.-Dr. Francis L. Patton,
president of Princeton College. delivered an address
to-day before the NcwJer'ey state Teachers ASSoea-
lion: With the election OF the following officers, the
three days session of the association brought to
cIose: President, DR.. +. h. Cook Of NewBrunswick
yicepresiacnt 3 +. Manners, Of Camden correspond
ing Secretary L. C. WOoley, Of Trenton recording sece-
tnfY j. II. Hulsworth " Long Branch, treasurer, u.
Holmes OF Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
,y, ur,r coyESrED BY gER yEpHEWs

Boston. Dec. 31.-In the Supreme Conrt this morn
inp was begun hearing Of the contested will case Of
solIy Rchards Sumner Of Hyde Park who left an es-
tate OF about $4,000. The will IS contested by several
nephows, who contend that the testatrx was unduiy
Influenced by Splrtunlistc mediums, and further,
So, IN 1eAo she made q contract agreeing 10 dis.
nnse Of her property IN certain way, the efect Of
rhdch was TO deprve her OF testamentary capaeltF-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
4 yEW JERSEY MIDGET.

ro,rhortvirc y. j., Dec 81 tspcclaD. -Lambert
.,Io Ia. = midget rs small as Lucrcta ZegaFa' WHO
d,cd few months ago. and who was exhibited as the
smallest woman on earth. The LambeTtVhe h'uTe'
II, Mary Kelly daughter OF Patrick heHl' CIV ,,'
eighteen years old, but in stature measures "eTuS
tv,,mtv four inches. she cannot taxi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

place at the home Of I. W. Throckmorton this after.
nnS on1; MISS Anna wheelock vereker and Samuel T.
hehoT1ckson jr., were married. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. J. +. Jowitt. The presents
train for the South - NV "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
DIR. GIDEON B. PERRY.

Dr. Gideon b. Perry died on Tuesday at No 627 hed-
dave Brooklyn. lie was born in Hopklnton r. l..
and was graduated from the University OF the City ol
New. York in 1851. He prsctised his profession IN
Brooklyn for nearly forty years. One son survives
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

PHILADELPHIA Dec SLATER a short illness. L.
Lodge superntendent Of tho Altoona Division OF the Penn
syvania Railroad died this morning OF typhoid pneumonia
at his home Altoona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

Barry's Trie ophrrous.
Tho hair wher become LhlD Dut must grow anu
lourish IL dressed daily with this mstchess article Try IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
LIcbig Compauy's Extract Of b

II In NO longer necessary TO taxa blue pills 70 fou
the DIVER 70 action. Carers Lltue L'FE IiiS ~s0 "N
better. Don't forget this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

New Years gifts are welcome when they take the
form Of BOuche Champagne Sec. IS per basket Oh
IL half pints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

Decrfoot Farm SnusaRos,n two-pound packages. OT-
n 20 the success OF thest sausagcs chtp gooo IN sl1'
H.. ,oeagas have placed the market See trade
marx Ia decrs ia rd Ink IS STAMPED On every pack
age All others arO limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
srv.roR HEARST A LITTLE BITTER.

washington, Dec 3l.--scnator. Hearst passed com
Portable night, and als condition is S0pie"N"' 'A'
proved today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
Recommended as ''nghteap" in place Of alcohol
MARRIED.

Saratoga Vtchy water q, 4, $3.50.
Is recommended BY leading physicians. ooo III OosueS
nv nrngRtstS and Grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

Dspsrtr,eat of State. Washington, D. c. December 30
1s9OpinformaOn been received at this Delarnens
rom Mr. John S. Twes the Consul OF the United states
at Naples Italy Of the death on the 2Sd Of n0yT omS
aSspt o56 Broadway. Naw.YOrk. The legal represen-
tsyes OF the deceased obtain further information BY
snnying TO this Department Per dispatch No. IL dated
Uecember 6, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
GENERAL r. E. SPINNER DEAD
HE PASSES AWAY WITH THE CLOSE OF THE
YEAR.
THE CAREER OF THE WATCHDOG or TIL
TREAsURY"-sUFFER1S PATIENTLY FOR

YEARS WITH CANCER OF THE FACE.
Jacksonville, Fla. Dec 81 0special)-Genersl F. d.
Spinner died at 80 O'Clock tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01

Cleveland, Dec. 31.-Tle wellknown mechanical and
constructing engineer Colonel W. IL. Paine, of New
York CITY, who had Just completed cable road here,
died this morning from the effects OF cold which set
tied on his lungs. He had been sick only two days.
lis leaves wife and daughter who were with him at
:.a time of death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-01
5petiaI Notices

snow Years Dow" 8 TO 5.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE
THE WoRLD.FAMoUs MASTERrIECa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25
Four things That Have Distin-
guished the Great Generals
Of tho World.
The Great Macedonian Soldier Had
the Requisites Of Military
Genius.
san tho Model OF Great Modern Leaders
His s~ubiusation OF Bucephalus-
Physical Powers.
written for THE HELENA INpErENDENr.l


story of great gsner-
ais We find that four
things have combined
to mako hem 80.
Each has had an IN
tellect superior to all
about him; zach has
had moral force, that
is, character, which
s---.- sAra1f 1r
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-25
does all this with as much method and
courage as to be worthy of imitation is

does all this with as much method and
courage as to be worthy of imitation is
truly great.
Now, Alexander was the first man of
whom history gives us a detailed account
who conducted war so methodically that
soldiers of to-day study his campaigns to
learn war. In all history there is no more
perfect example of the best way to cross a
river when the enemy occupies the other
bank than Alexander's passage of the Hy-
daspes; nor any battle in which intellect
and courage wrested victory from more
threatening defeat than Arbela; nor any
siege which better shows every quality of
the great soldier than Tyre.
Alexander was not a perfect man. De-
spite many lovable traits and q life having
on the whole much more good than i'll, he
could, when be- lost his self-control, be
cruel and unjust, and he was guilty some
times of the Macedonian vice of over
drinking. But Alexander was q perfect
soldier. No general ever calculated the
safety OF his army's every step, provided
against every contingency of danger from
the enemy, abundantly fed his men more
perfectly than Alexander. He alone of all
great captains never suffered a defeat. He
never acteo without q definite plan: moth
ing could drive or seduce him from his OBJ
ject. He never called on others to act for
him. 1t WAS he who was the handspring of
every act. Except for very brief periods
of rest, Alexander's life was one of never
ceasinR activity and toll. While his army
was recuperating. he himself was at work.
He would march with one phalanx on some
perilous, toilsome expedition. When he re-
turned he would give the men their we'll
earned rest: but he would head another
phalanx and sleeplessly pursue some other
object. No labor ever tired him; no danger
ever daunted; in the turmoil Of battle he
thought as crisply as in his tent; his de-
cision was clearer and truer when he was
hardest pressed. When we consider that