davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26

Be sure and secure some of those Jersey ribt
vests at The Bee Hive, only five cents each.

Lunch from twelve to two at the Helena
Cafe.
Be sure and secure some of those Jersey ribbed
vests at The Bee Hive, only five cents each.
The Best in Town.
To-day, as on yesterday and last Sunday.
and or every other day since it has been
opened, the Helena cafe will set before its
patrons the best dinner to be had in the
city. Fresh vegetables and fruits are now
coming in quite freely, and Messrs. Erhardt
a. Berger are taking advantage of the situa-
ton to place on the table delicacies which
will tempt every taste. The regular dinner
to-day will be from four to eight p. NJ,
while the short order department is always
open.
Dinner from five to eight at the Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26
The Best in Town.

Dinner from five to eight at the Helena
Cafe,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26

To get that catarrh cured 60 to DIR. Law
yer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26
Stop and Consider.

Labor and time saved by buying one Of those
pnett. potato Washers at The Bee Hive only 50'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26

Typcwriting, room liz Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26

Fifty-six-piece decorated china tea ret, new
designs, new patterns and new goods at The Bee
Hive, only S5.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26

Silk mitts and kid gloves Mt Fowles'.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-26
Embroidery silks at Fowlcs'.

Ladies' fancy silk parasols at The Bee Hive, to
close, choice 81, worth from 50 to $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06

Daniel Went Down With Sum goods In order 20 iahe NE
IN gensgn ct Lam Stone. hope you VIII WI1gnt n'o
BY the Bearer Mr. gOe how you Com on WIN III.
HorssI Hear the Indians have Killed sun ltPei wv
Limstone and stole a Number Of horss-lndeed ! Jaw
one Of the men Who Was fired on When the hcu as
pursOns Ware Certinly killed on the head OF nlA1Iu
CricI this River bout Six Dayes since 90 Hhlee
from RadstOne Likewise saw Later ycstcWaY noih
Mncingdom To Mr. Galaspey at the old fort that 800
Indians CeTtnly STOUT from Dcu1aht 10 Way Lay
the River al Deterrent pacs 70 Take Bo'es sun SaS
700 Sum say 100 But tho Later Cdia1es oil "oo tiis
accOumpt You may Rely on am Dear SF ni"'
Respect omDle SarVent DANIEL BD''Nf>,
My best comtm. To Mrs Hunt Col Rochester ona
Lady"
The copy Of a loan office certificate he veriles
thus:
This oOppyed by the Clark anS i Is aTl WT1ehe
unique curiosity, showing the scarcity OF
paper in the backwocds, is a slip bearing on tho
face a note signed by the old hunter, and on tno
back one signed by his brother.
Next to Boone, the popular Imagination glorihes
General George Rogers Clark. In the Durrctt
collection are Cark's compass and sun-dial, sun
true; his curious old French repeater, turhlp-
shaped in a case Of frettcd silver, that sun
keeps time and bravoly tnllcs out the hour,
though in graveyard voice; many of his private
accounts, fort inventories, his Will, the roster
of his regiments and certain interesting commits
sons of one of which this is copy
George Rogers Clark Major General In the Armies OF
France and Comnonder-in. Chief Ct the French Heyo-
mtlonary Legion of the Mississippi. 10 JOhh COoh-
Know YOU that by the special confidence reposed ~
your courage ability. good conduct ana FIueHV' anu
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06

looking thing UNIT for Gentleman TO eat. would
think
OF General Washington. President John Adams
and Thomas jefferson. then Vice-President, to all
Of whom he was presented. he draws these not
hat,ering portraits;
al VA, soon presented to the President lie Is An
ri,,t stature heavy sat-w!th Iy sogromy speaking
study industry and llL0Ir. * ta> faT a ms powers
rol of rescarcA--grcat observation eAp"ilchce-but
E0t a n,,y OF natural Gcniu, and fine Imagination.
think better of him thar most OF my conhtly men 40
NV the Vice PRESIDENT As ! IciuTIed-iis phs.y
aDcaEs The great man b. application a most i'll
ouistivc cOuutenanCc. great coisN NTou'he>s'
I wa, soTy my physognSn!cA !V"E,; U"'' lr pro-
rounce GcnI Washington 20 be naturally m!Scr. or
M least very parslmonious-a nan oi Moicr
O study ply-i1 Gnomy for Si@ mniths' aia mon
vou will no mors question the existence oi IL as a
Science than YOU viii question yoGr own existence
Mrs. Drake, the famous Kentucky actress the
friend Of WASHINGTON Irving, John Howard Payne
and Mrs Trollopc, ended her days in Louisville
irving and Payne gave her these Characteristic
lot1crs Of introduction when she was contemplating
a European debut:
Lousvlll, (Kentucky). sept. an, 1732:
Nv deor .lr: Ny talented country NChih, MIS-
1' and ySoud ask for her Tat Kind countenince
ard c,couflrcment from yOl. which hhO" You 10 be-
, o." tn l1ew 10 ta,eut Of every KIND. 'ticr for
i,,n ~ native II yOa wish testimonial OF The pro
S.ssionol merits OF Mrs. Drake can rccr yod 10 Il
.rurcn nat very apt 10 be p!TJudlcfd IN IlNOur of
nric,r taout I ncsn thr voul.c, OF Mrs froOpe.
~, ,baf iaty eay, of Mr.. Drake | am very much
dismoecd IA subscribe to. tough NV opportunities OF
Sd,,,, h,vo Insn hut scaIy. having merely seen her
In t,r character of The WAJ" Che'iN ana Wary inc
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06

by the Power Invested in me by the Minister OF
France do appoint y0u q captain in tAe iourii Ef~.
ment of Infantry 70 serNf III IN eAp"it%na %
Ly order OF citizen Gcact. Minister PleuipO,nilary OF
tGo Rrputiic Of Fralcc.-AH Person. whom II NAV
concern are requested 10 pay due attention to You aS
Given under my hand at Louisville this fifteenth
dav Of January 1894. and in the second year OF tho
French Republic, and lndivaib!e,
Am jrC the other unpublished manuscripts
are proclamatons in old French from Aren't S'huy-
lcr de Pcvstcr and from Mad Anthony Wayne
\ tous les chefs ct tous les guerrieiS D's
Sauteux, Des Loups. Des Shavanoes, Des HuronS,
Des Miamias Dcs OuawaS. Des Potoya'omie'
q tons les autres trbus & nations drS lrdi'Hs
q oui il appar;iendra." inviting them TO agree TO
n permanent peace; correspondence between Gen
cral James Wilkinson and Michael LaccaSaCne as
70 Wiuinson's money troubles; letter from
John Rowan, the first Senator from kentucky,
telling of escapes from Indians through the sa-
gacity of dogs and women deeds signed by Pat
rick Henry and William Henry Harrison; appli-
cations for tavern licenses from men provided
with a good stable good house and good beds,
&c. &C. for the accommodation Of travellers !.
n oorecmcnts to pay the SUMS annexed TO our Re
spective Names for Every Indian Scalp taken with
in SIX months from Date" and letters from John
Marshall and John j. Crittenden, almost despairng
Of the Republic. Many Of these are well com
pospd. but with awesome spelling, showing, as
clever lady puts it, that the writers had more
brains than education" Two OF the most inter
esting letters in the collection, though they bear
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
INTERIOR OF THE LIBRARY.

Maid Of the Ian. In both VI thcm she appeared to me
10 equal the best OF -imiae performance, that have
lately seen o. the London lu'd,:
IN private lie, Mrs. BrlHc b. mflly respected, alt
vcly mach hcd. and from Natt nave seen AND A.u.i
of hcr ln tina; r.. .E,ct / am embroidered o. take the
liberty II Ci;iag her a letter 90 }uur accomplished
friend N-, IarI3r "hJ tiiA @lH ircl .n'"'- ''i 'h
Ter AID ia her ,Hcce->. lt VIII not j "in -.lr o.
prccufo Mr., Drake merit in Your CNe T. hI'" ttt
IN" has had but little OppOlt HiN "i u 'l- hH ~ttI'
ms thr 81, lc %. actH- 81 80 D'il fiDfut!- ava '
her style Therefore, I7 an - great o'-4tc 'riI!'I''"
win KIND remembrance, 20 yonr family remain.
my dear sir ever 'ei> i4'tllHiS, \YIf;,. T.. rryrvc
william Jcrlon Esq. ct'.. etc. &C..
Pn Sly friend and follow traveller, CH1rl', J.
LatrObc. WhO La 1r,' ufI-'d IHr "h 'Nl'-'t' i'it
bl!ng- ah0I the United ~trr. ana i~ h"" GOD iI" I's
with II" go V'-i ti- Indian vu.'' '''- N.-i - ''
---,.pp and af..d f'r W"clu-. ui 'i" i.ti'' i'-
with ~. Co'ru .-oprf- p. Government. a.- O. 10. par
ucuiAry remembered 81 !o. ,..,. ,......o no
Nv dear Nrs Winter: Nrs Drihr. Un' D. oa. OF the
fev Americans PRAISES, be Mr.. Iolupr. Visit, Euflnd
with Il view to professional rnt a-'ichl Ih I'" ~.
Won NAV infer hat her chance, may b" from what i
d of h.r I'm the travel, Of the Dlkc ~; SAKE N"mar
Io call. her tie >ld,n- ii th" W"st prrhap- destined
fn become tie ~idduu- of the world n gentle
wOman Mr.. DRAKE ha~ '.un|uI'd I'D '.'IrH @ @'.'
same olevatcd ranl which Ter talent, m a't'- have
gained for her on tiir sircc. "hr f'', consequently
armed with the best letter.. >I" travel, lr company
with col. White delegate % tl" lIHrd stat ''l
The Western psion of Amei1ci ui coui'' 'H dN
persons " the highest staniins ana rlrcthiliN, u~
well ~ fortune. / have given Nj. pf'h" l'li'r -
ksrr Al | have sid Of hfr ana her '1nrpiNinn@ !
vrisl, Won to comm iuicafe - him and >ipuu h glad
~ he c,uId enable the Who'll" party T. -hirt in ant
attention, either n your power or II' :" h'i'" 81
Mv brother ha- persuaded a Young wd 'v with ahoat
s2OO 600 fortune thDy say. mat j. ~ -''npo
sterlin. to Civ" him h"r hand. Hud "u tr 't' they
are 10 be married. 80 l degenerate ihi' the poor
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06

relation People arc already beginning 10 jeer mo
about my siuglrneeo and want OF fortune. 80 mat
Ter am used 10 both. with kindr,t regards 10 your
sister Anne, your other sisters and everybody clsc
''N'>0 NV juno !. HOWARD PAYNE.
Mrs Trollope, whose praise or ccnSure carried
50 much wcight in those days is represented by
a letter 10 Mrs. Drake from Washington, from
which this is an extract:
We greatly enjoyed our journey over the mountains:
Tho scenery was Of Eind perfectly new 70 me; ana
very deliQnful. We passed q pleasant week al lald-
more with MIR. ana MI, Johnston Intimate friends q,
Intimate friends OF mine In Europe thi' IS "a sort of
c@ihcr: Viii Wa,Mng,om ,iiy lam delighted il is
every way superior 70 my expectations. The capitol
is glorious. Cannot yOu guess how nnA!nu, ;lu Ia
hear from you What SORT OF q benefit was IN Was
The nonody spoken !, the Louisville theatre open
snccccal How Is vi. Drake How Is Edwin
Wclard7 Juiial Joncs3 SON and last though
not least in love. how Is your dear ~cnf
Nv friend Mr.. stone ha, promised 10 make party
for me 10 v.it Harper, Ferry and the natural bridge
fhc POTOMAC and some Eow or other must get 10 NJ
agar, or snail be s,iamcd to show my face IN Lon
don
In point of size the Durrett library is cxccllcd
only. if at all by that of Hubert Howe Bncroft.
In other respects the comparison does not IT.
Every department of history or science is repre-.
sented Colonel Durrclt has collected his books
from pure love of them, and with no eye 70 lit
crary or mercantile advantage. He has com
Portable fortune and retired years ago from the
profession of the law and lives in a style of quiet
but substantial elegance. His household is one of
the most charming in Kentucky. lie is vcrging
toward seventy but grows younger every day, and
his daily life Is an inspiration 10 unuuiet spirits.
He writes verse with TASTE and ability, and prose
in the true Addisonian vein, and mis- foTcusiO
speeches are still talked OF and praised After
the war his slaves refused to leave him. His prl-
vate benciactiuus are endless. He IS always
dowiBg hospital beds or helping old negro washer
women To pay their rent, and al Christmas the
poor overwhelm him with gifts. lie Is famous
story-tcer and the most genial Of hosts likes
good cigar, takes long walks Ill the
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
Railroads
"a. follows

Trnns leave follows - ..
VlO A. NJ. 49, ,4NII.. -. ,A.oa"y' |uNs S'iA'
1000 A. M.-CiIICAUO NEsIlBCLE LIMITED. due
1880 4. M.1WlsrERS DAY EXPREss-Daiy eAeep'
1900 Soon.-souTHwEsTERY vEsTIBTTLE LIN
4.5S +. 'ouia u. S0Rr SHORE vEsrIBrLE LIMITED,
Due a. Detroit AZ J:Io ~ m. C"icdSo " j. I"' 'N
600 p. Mast WESTERN EXrRrssT7IDge = chicago
6a.5 u j.. ''I.lDt VI" "DAtDIR0SBACK AND MGNTKEAL Ex
$50 =; ,M.-BurFALo AND NIAGARA FALLS
s,I5 p. M.-FAST ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO EX
FEEsS Duo Indianapolis II 20 p, NJ. next d'y' 3D.
FIsHKlLL tSLW RrEGm, PouGHKEEPSIE: RHIGN3TG' u
CLIFF IL ING~TONf. AND IID>DN-t' 10. ,lu5p
~ Is m 30 % 70 = = Z M 2,so ot 90 rCsHI
~ H. Tor Garrison, west POM y IS. III :i5 a.
ALHXNYIli7 81 70 70 10 90 10 30 tiil5 a M 12 90
noon 80. 90 90 0:O0 ~ 20 80 o'lo D. "'
TRoY-i7 IS 91o 10 20 10 30, III Is me IL 90
u1IIS%922 SyTb9 yTb9 S9 i5 Si2o 10 6Oo 70
n. l. 90 noon. 80. 600 80. ol5 y M l. oo
Ed" hEsIEG-e 10 1000 tlo:229 so M, !2 90 nO'n
Bu'FFALo-,l5 10 90 10 80 a. my L 90 noon. $50
NIS&GGitnA .GFAlII.s& . Il. 1000 1890 a m, 1900
ADIEoNDAtK MoCNTAl<S A$p MoXTEEAL-t745
Auiat'RRy. Geneva AND cAX&S%%DAIGrA-2lo, 10 90
pEEkS,nIEE Hills vIA HARLEM DIVISION
ced % and Or & g. s SPi3 Pai i sad ny aa e laIa l
Iart Pa - W',t i2'h-sL and l3etl-,t station New
foS SfH ~ So Ho9S9n and & oa @ JrS ~ t
Wcstco;'s ENlrcss calls FOR and CHECKS baggage from
tpa.y. except sunday. 9DAiIy except saturday.
Above rains except those eay!ng at 10, 10 90
l2 90 no,n, @ 30 S:3o , '55 5.. 30 g. 6 % P NJ.
and oy i 90 81 "9f9 stop at &4 sF'st f. f6R2xTIs
General Manage Gcnl Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
THE PIONEERS.

PROM sFAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
Louisville Feb. 2l.-Kentucky is full of relics
and "reminiscences. Every old family has its col
lection Of portraits, table silver and china, and
traditions abound of mighty hunters, Indian fight
ers. lawyers and Governors. At Lexington Henry
Clays grandchildren religiously preserve the
watch-seals, gold snuff-boXes, Dresden inkstands.
chased fiagons and Illuminated parchments that
came to him as tribute from our forefathers
They can show you his portrait by Sully, painted
from life his tall Dutch clock, still the best time
piece In Kentucky queer old Flemish pictures that
he brought back from Ghent where he went to
negotiate the treaty of 1875 dinner bear
ing his monogram in gold, and old Colonial arm
chairs that he sat in to mediate his speeches.
White headed rrandmothers discourse viVaclously
of the fascination of his mild blue eye, the music
of his voice and the panther-like grace OF his
movements and men are still vigorous who used
10 run 70 the windows to look out when his four
horse coach came dashiae along the old turnpike
from Washington on its way to his oeauufui
countrv-seat at Ashland. Boone's rifles are al
most as numerous as George Washington's shoc
buckles and mementos of lIarrod, Kenton ano
Clark are widely dispersed. But the archaeology
cal headquarters of Kentucky are at the private
library of Colonel Reuben T. Durrett, in Louis
VILE which is one of the best and largest IN tne
world.
Colonel Durrett is tall, white-bearded and blue
eyed. with the head of Longfellow and the man.
ncrs of Sir Roger de Coverley. Nearly everybody
in Louisville knows him, and everybody who
knows him loves him. His collections are housed
in his fne roomy old mansion, built to accommo-
date a retinue Of slaves, and set in green lawn
on a sunny street-cOrner where maGnonas bloom
and grapevines flourish like weeds. The VIDE
halls and lofty chambers are crammed with rare
books and curiosities. Like Mr.. Gladstone, the
Colonel lives among his treasures, but, unlike
him. he shares them with others. Surely no man
ever used property more unsclfishly.
NV collection belongs 10 the public" he says.
simply, and the public takes him at his word.
Every lawyer who wants to look up a clients
eenealogy every school-teacher with a historical
kindergarten, every orator at loss for smleS ana
every writer in search of facts thinks himself at
liberty to rnmmagc among these cabinets ana
shelves, and the black footman is busy day ana
night answering the bell to a stream OF gaping
s;ghtseers Historians forced TO come here to
consult unique authorities Theodore Roosevelt
spent many days in the library with notebook
and pencil, gathering points" for his Winning
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
Ncw Dubllcnilons
CEN1ENhEY Of JOHN WE>LElN DEAF II.
The WORLDWIDE RESULTS or HIS MOVE
MENT-ITS INFLUENCE ON OTHER
CHRISTIAN BODIES.

''Inc Indorcndent OF March 1891 ia .prcai Nun, Nun
& & se;y q s e " 9f, M.y,a e 5as most s.i"sa:
All branches ~ Nicholson Throughout ne Wo5d ar rrl
resented cation, showing when ana no" my
originated vh,; thcy arr. ana what they have done
Among them ar thc following -
ImE RELATIONS or rnE WESLEYAN MOVEMENT
10 HE on ErH OF ENGLANp D, wI.a,ssSsr M ,he Eafy Kew
rIlEINt1rEvCE or WESLEYAN ARMlNIAN1sM oS
ot, tIt' ~ Zion ih,o6rlcal seminary. New.YolE
.rIt lNFLrENCL or THE WESLEYAN MOVEMENT
6< OiiIfi, BODIES. ~ Lswls Sratns. u. d;
Iisf, ,,or of Christian Theology ia Bangor theological
rmr rnAnAcrrE AND WORK OF JOHN wtfsLEY
, r. U,hop J0nn +. hurst - d. 0t ue 'i''ho1'''
JouN wtl>LHI ~ AMLElCA. p bishop W. 5 Perry
The tn%rRlBi 1IpNN or THE WEsLEYS 10 HYN.
%ulorG. rs rsot r. ". Bira Of the Protestant
mn. Mi'Incpl>r EPISCOPAL CHURCH. BY Bishop
''' J. H. Vincent, y. D'
lIf MlIHoDI~r EPISCOPAL CHURCH. SOUTH. By
I..,4oi J.. H.. Hrutr.N. y. ID.
m. AFRICAN NtluopI>l EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Hy Bi-hoi T.. q. Ianurr. i. ID.
oiilrRE5cHn' nr ri,,lop' {. i. Harris u. Il.
rllt ,oLonlp METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Hy E-lop L. II. u"l ~li u. u.
.rut METHODS! PR TINrAN1 CHURCH by l.. w.
latc- -. - e.. rr'-d.ut OF tl' Genera! Conference
i.,-, ID H. rl...aani o. Inc ,,rneril Conference
THE fRrF METHODIST Cur ECH. By B r. Roberts
- D. g. - al oui.riut na,nt.
Tur DNGUlHATIuNAL METHODIST CHURCH BY
rut v.vuopl,r CHURCH OF CANADA. By A.
tarnlI. u. D.. - u .rn ~up"rlnt'n nd ht
THE WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH OF GREAT
pRITAIN. ~ Jaiao, NJ King y. D.. Ll.. j.
THE METHODIST NEW CONNEXION. By cy.Pras'dent
j. {. Wntt-. j.. u.
TuI BIPi.L CHRISTIANS. By the Rev. w. Hleman
President o. vac Con. f'l'".
TIL. PRIMITIVE NEfipDlSTS. by the Rev j.
lIIllIm. ~, -.d.nt OF the Conference.
THE UNITED METHODIST FREE CHURCH. By the
it,y. NJ. B.. Myers Ir.>i nt Oi the Annual Assembly,
Also A fuil inpOr: D., cable. OF thr ceremonies and
lJar... ai unNeilug of tic statue OF JOhn Nc'ly
M CIT, Road Chanel. London.
such tarlr~ articles IL would be impossible 70 find
,i,.vhcr- They give complete view 81 tn A'iho'ii,i
ol tie world. Every utip nc person should nave tho
n.n,er of THE 1$DIPENDENI Containing diem. IL
ln,nt. ~ scrbr for SiN months or year
III. INptI'ENDENf Will have th" cominr ycas many
n,moilbc s,ucs, with special discussions when no III
tolisrnt afford 70 miss.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
rhrc. rnonths...S IS Six months.............. 90
-Four moatn,............. 90 OnH yedr.-..... o 90
rwo ycars.........5 IS 90 -Four 80
Tires years.... 90 Five ycars.............lo0 90
TIE INDEPENDENT.
p. o. noX 2,7s7. ejl BROADWAY. NEw.YoRk.
Eighteenth Edition, post paid Tor 25c. or stamps.
IN He HUMAN HAIR: Why IL Falls Off :
4 Turns Gf"y and the Remedy. BY Prof HARLEY
rARkEK A. NJ LONG & CO., l0l3 Arch..I. Phila.. Pa
"Eye.y one should read th, little book h'-Athenleum
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
CENTRAL R.R. OF JERSEY
EOOI OF LIIIEIIX-SI., NONIN RIVE


80 a. N. for Ia,}on' Ai4a,n CGun@, wlAesOarro,
bury Williams poft. sundays Lis.ol. MAueh CHUNK
Wilkr-uarrc and scranton
" a H. iof Iasion and Mauch Chunk On sundays.
io 80 ~ II. for Iastoa M1ach chunk, w.lkesbagre,
SG,%6 Sf1@2q snoa sn wspo nILS ToasA ,oacG t.
ssSas x r a5 for e. En,;S So qs Mnese S4Ps He,aa:
nj for EsS9 M'qGa Chunk HGaIs, sno HSG
sin' ,,..,-. 49,, .r,n,o,r,
a9 M M SF fS EasS% EaS% iSa Reading
burg s5 s. M sqof1fh, tos fha,n as aSI sG &gatown Z
For Asant%S GO ghana. oS;v 4; a. oG 10 II rs a. m
For freehold at 40 s;i5 /! Is a. m, 80. 4;So.
For ong Branch and points south to Point Pleasant.
AS IL II IS a. M, 200 10 700 p IN. SUNDAYS.
eNccp. ocean Grove and Asbury Para 100 a m. 100
p T' For Red Bank at 445 sl5 II IS a. M. 30 400
~ FOR LAKEWOOD.
A. 40 lS 1o a. ~ a1 S2 ,l T9 20 20 2 p suntay &
O'S For IONS River Bamegat and Barncgat. 445
SiS For r. Atantc CITY VincIand aad bfdseton at
g. & cI W'1cu SU p IN Beach and seabrght. at I5 II 5
o. m.. 80 4 20 p. m.
FOX PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASUINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
For Philadelphia. az 80 70, . .oO IL 30 a. m 80
2o9 S;S 0o OV TO- a. Voo m .sV o p so 2 l. 10 oo ns 6o
p NJ y 10 Msh5.a w,.hogton dav a, oo II 40 ,x
cent G5 srhaa a @ au o6 So y o5 p nv " Is Ha
eayag a. 5ch a. elacas IL 80 stoI e. m 0 90; S9S
20, 90 600 p 3 have connection for Reading Har
For Sun6u3y and wiliamsrort via Philadelphia at 10
3C Buffet nS5t ra5or CS sd.s 80 3 6 no. II 10 midnight
Tickets ana PaTlo1 ar Ssats saa be procured at a. l3
2S & sit Isl 'P Rat T % Ne S ccaf
$50 Futon-st. 9s broadway. Brooklyn -,
baggage from hotel or residence
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06

NJ EW-YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
ttwenty minute, earlier from foot o. J2yst so M for
Niddletown Ellcnple. Liberty. Delhi Norwich, oneida
tsweco Chicago; 80 p M, for Campbell Han. Middle
town Elenvic. Liberty 20 l5 p m. for Mddetown, Lib
erty Walton Oneida. Central Squatc Oswcgo Rochester,
Niagara Falls. Detroit Chicago. St Louis. Daily All
sther except sundays Tickets timetables, S23
Broadway. J. z. ANDERSON. General Passenger Agent
l6 Exchange Place N. Y
New-York tribune., 1891-03-06
no relation to Kentucky. am permitted TO copy
below:

no relation 10 hcnlucKN' am pciihi''O" " N'"J
below
Camp near Bchmers's Heights. october end I'll,
sir As your letter of 2oth past did not require
an Immediate answer. | deferred troubling you IN
the return of Comet Graelc. ~ f., ..,.,..o, -. o
/ conceive that Mr.. Ether Allen IS retained rs "a
prisoner OF state buj without entering lno thai coz &
sderaton. mink 1t %ond be inG95g' stin win 'P n
mine 20 interfere In matter which aS alicluy bcci
under discussion between Sir William Howe ana
II Won are inclined sir to make any exchanges Of
officer, men taken by tie armics uIdcr our IN
uc'' "i'i So"' Your most obedent servant.
}. III RGONNE.
To General Gates.
Washington June 20, 06.
Yonr favor Of Nay % is duly received, and
have 10 observe that used the mouldboard you
mention with thg common t bar the snare sSg9 "9s
sssnr' yoa 3t The sane M hGs IN y ia dconcr ESn
than they could with tho common moudboard. owing
to the difference of resistance hdhcug the principle
Of he mouMboard have since yar,d IT, form by
effect Of Ibis change is to shorten the plough about
inches inc35e You decrpt.oa % il, ca &c..
and respect. I'll. JEFFERSON.
Judge Innes.
Frsnked, free. TIL. Jefferson, Pr. T. So
The last letter bears no address. In 1897
Colonel Joseph Hamilton Davies. distinguished
Kentucky lawyer, who was killed at the battle
of Tppccanoe, made a journey to the Atlantic
Coast. To Tennessee lawyer, whom he addresses
as Dear Citizen Friend" he gives this account
Of bis trip:
"Passng for native Kentuokian you may guess
| was Kind Of curiosity. No disappointment e1
ceeded mine wherever l went / told that
could not walk the streets city gentleman because
Of the novel sights each moment presenting themselves.
How felt myself insultcd when ca!nr 10 them :!
And cursed the fo )ls who had described them When
set out there were three cllrlositicS careful in
seeing, Goat. Ship and oyster. The first !
found 10 be white aud all other cQors instead OF blue
As Imagined IT. The second have spoken Of" (thc
new frigate on the stocks at Philadelphia had sur
Hrsed him. but the last horTid. ugly. indecent