davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
NJ. PEYTRAL SAID TO HAVE RESIGNED
PREMIER DUPUY DEFERs ACTION on THE FRENCi

DOfOi DEfEkS ACIlON On THE
FINANCE MINISTER'S STEP
Paris. Nov. A.-The "Gaulos" says that NJ. Pey-
trail. Minister Of Finance, resigned yesterday, but
that Prime Minister Dupuy refused to consider the
question until after the division In the Chamber of
Deputies on the Governments demand for vote
Late this evening 1t is reported that Louis Ter
rier. Minister Of Commerce. and Francois Viette.
Peytra out OF the Cabinet. The "Debats' says
that they and Peytral represent only themselves
London, Nov. 25.-"The Daily Newss' correspon-
dent In Paris says: THE retirement OF NJ Peytral
bill authorizing the financial agents OF the French
Treasury to receive Italian token money"
The Paris correspondent OF 1.-THE Standard says
the retirement OF Peytral. vette and Terrier is
probable as the Chamber seems to favor homo
geneous Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

create iII-feeIipg between the masters and men.
He nronisnd 70 give favorable consideration TO the
nronosai that The clause be inserted when the bill
reaches the House Of Lords
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
HiLPrRy INCREASES MS LEAD.

Uapern and Showal;er played the fourth game
of their match at the City Chess Club yesterday.
Halpern. who opened with P-Q I. won In consc-
quence OF Il bunder by Showater after twenty
seven moves. Score: to l in favor Of Hapern.
m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
MIR. GLApsToNE.s VISIT AT WINDSOR ENDED

London. Nov. 24.-Mr. ana Mrs. Gladstone WIN
have been visiting the Queen at Windsor Castle. r.
turned to their Downing-st residence TINS morHiil'
Later in tbe day Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone proceede
to Brighton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
THE PEOPLE LOOK no CONGRESS SOW.
SIGNIFICANT DEMOCRATIC EXPRESSIONS.

Without the express consent OF Congress the Adj
ministration Is powerless to force against the
existing Government of the Hawaiian Islands.
Without the OF force the Provisional Govern
nent OF Hawaii cannot be overthrown. according
to those who best understand the situation in Homo
lulu. IL becomes OF the highest Importance. there
fore that many Democratic Senators and Repre-
sentatves declaring against the restoration Of
he OK Queen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

necessary to Italy and Of vital Importance 70 the
peace Of Europe"
Italian crisis does not excite any fears In Berlin
Vienna, as 1t is regarded wholly oonesuc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

Marvellous Fuel. SestnIit. the only one Of It's kind
In the norAct Send for catalogue to United States
r ue Go. (limtcd), 10 Park Place n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
NOTHING CAN EXCUSE THE BLUNDER.
I,rnn The RrnnklYn Standard Mon.

II the Provisional President has the nerve the &C.
ca sion calls for he will order the polite Mr.. Willis
out of the country, and send the abhorrent Queen
with him: and the time to do 1t is to-day. when
the trescherous policy OF the Administration. so
and odious in this country Is made known
al Honolulu. Nothing happen that Will excuse
or release the Administration from the
quences whatever they may be. OF a monumental
mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
THE COMMERCIAL TREATIES ATTACKED
ARGUMENT OF AN ABRAHAM LEADER N THf
EEICHSTAG-CAPRIVI'S EEPLY-HIS
DOWNFALL PREDICTED

Berlin Nov 2i-The discussion Of the first read
ing of the commercial treaties with Austria Italy,
Spain Servla and Rumana continued In the
Reiohstag to-day. Herr PloctZ. president OF
the Agrarian League denied the statement which
had been made that the agitation carried on by
the League demagogic. Such characterize
ton could be better applied to the propaganda OF
the Socialists than 10 the work OF the Agrarians.
who were In duty bound to insist upon remedy
for the agricultural distress. The country had
never vet been told how really bad the condition OF
agriculture was. The farmers indignant and
had lost all confidence In the Government. Con-
tlnulng Herr Won Ploetz declared that the gold
standard ought to be replaced by bimctall!sm
General prosperous industry of advantage
TO farmers and peasants IL their industry starved
III these treaties accepted commercial
treaty with Russia must follow and German
farmers would become pauperized.
fence OF the treaties. He quoted statistics to show
that agriculture was not In the bad condition pct
ured by the Agrarians. lie and the Government
he SAID were the warmest friends and protectors
OF the peasants. 1t was 10 the Interest or the
country to foster the farming population. when
supplied the best soldiers. Agriculture doubt
less havjng n hard time. Ii YVES suffering from Il
chronic disease of long standing. which was partly
caused by railroads and steamers bringing the
worlds markets In competition with the home
market which had formerly been fostered by pro-
tectiye duties that had created artificial values.
The Government had examined the Agrarian pro,
gramme bat nowhere found proposed sound and
ndisputable remedies. The speaker could not favor
the agricultural class at the expense OF other
classes nor could he go further With the ConseIsa
against the interest of the State.
the Chancellor's speech evoked cheers from the
supporters OF the Government ,
In the lobby the Ultra Conservatives declared
that the fail Of Chancellor Won CaprIvl was certain
II was added confidently that General Count Won
Waldersee would succeed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

Bangs g. Co.,
80 and al Broadway,
VIII sell at auction
NoyD>y AND TUESDAY AFTERNOONS,
AT 3 O'CLOCK,
A PRIVATE COLLECTION
N, Americana Historical Pamphlet Confederate woFxA
,Iso Continental and Confederate Currency etc.
WEDNESDAY, AT {: 80 J.. NJ
BOOKS AND ENGRANINGS.
Including many portraits suitable for illustrating.
FRIDAY AT O'CLOCK,
COLLECTION OF BOOkS
in General Literature and Theology. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
LORD SALISBURY FAvORS CONTRACTING
ONT

London. Nov. 24.-Delegates representing l01o'V
,,orkmcn waited on Lord Salisbury to-day and
urged that he should Introduce In the House Of
Lords a clause permitting contracting out to be
added to the EMPLOYERS Liability sl which passed
n,sbt Lord salisbury told the deputation that the
coyernment had made great m s!ii y: REFUSING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
THE INJECTION IN HAWAII
STILL A PUZZLE TO THE PEOPLE.
New-York, n

STILL A PUZZLE TO THE PEOPLE.
From The Philadelphia Ledger.
News from Hawaii leaves the puzzle as to Min
lister Wis's Instructions still unsoved The only
thing that is clear is that President Dole's Coy,
be strange, indeed, II, after being recognized by
the new Minister, he should undertake its over,
throw Until further informatio has been obtained
there will be ito more use specializing about
Hawaiian affairs than trying to solve the fifteen
puzzle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
NO JUDAS ACTION WILL BE TOLERATED.

From The wilmington NeWs
Willis had presented his credentials to Pres
dent Clevelands great and good friend Dole
he would attempt to destroy the Provisional Gov.
eminent That sort of Judas business will not
strike a popular chord in the hearts of the Amer
can people, who believe In fair play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

The two casinos in the city Of Mexico. which
,yere supported by the Spanish residents have
united. and will form hereafter single casino.
This is a welcome news. for IL indicates the ces-
sofIon OF the unfortunate dissensions which had
Guided into TWO camps the members OF the
Snanish colony In the Mexican capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

-rhe newly appointed Archbishop OF Quito IN
rcuaJor Senior Don ID. Pedro X. Gonzalez
Calixto took formal charge OF his functions on
tho An OF October. The Minister OF Ecclesiastical
arroirs gent the prelate the Papal decree ana
cher pontncal documents, which Were afterward
y, .sented TO the President OF the Republic by the
new Archbishop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
LORD BREADALBANE A KNIGHT OF TT
GARTER.

LORD BREADALBANE A KNIGHT OF 1H'
GARTER
London Nov 2l-The Queen has made Gavin
Campbell first Marquis OF Breadalbane. Knight OF
the Garter He was made Lord-inWating 10 the
Queen in 1879 and Lord Steward Of Her Majestys
household In 1892.
A NEW OFFICE FOR COLONEL RIDGEWAY
London. Nov 2i-Colonel the Right Hon. Sir J. West
Ridgeway who was Under Secretary for Ireland.
was recently sent mission to Morocco. Upon
tho ending of his abors in that country he returned
and made application for reinstatement In the Office
OF Under Secretary. He Is tnion!st, and Mr.
Morley Chief Secretary for Ireland, opposed his be-
ing renstated with the result that Mr.. Gladstone
has now appointed Colonel Ridgeway Governor OF
the Isle OF Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

KENsICo CEMETERY, Harlem Railroad, - minutss
from Grand Central Depot private staten entrance
Office ~ East i2t.st. Telephone call $50 3S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
oURTH GAME-p-Q 4 OPENING.

Position after Whites twenty second move
Black cShowalter. twelve pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

Tn. veuox Library (and Reading Hocm), Fifth
Avenue and Street. is open every Week DAY from
The ienox Collection of Bibles, Americana, Shakespeare
ana etc: the Duycknck Library OF Ensiisn ana Amerl-
can IIterature Library OF French teraures
the Drexel Musical Library: the Robert L. stuart LIBRARY
tho George Library: Exhibition OF Rare Sne
Early Printed Books. Columbus documents. the oWsS
49, an America etc. galleries OF Paintings.
,rmsslon Free-No Tickets required.
The Library VIII BE Closed Thanksgiving Day.
Forty-third Annual THANKSGIVING
NJ the FIVE FONTS MISSION lite OF old Brewerys
w cs PAnK-ST. Nrw-YOgK. November 3oth. 1s93
BISHOP ANDREWS PRESIDES.
Chldren's service in chapel at :O 7. NJ: Dime
for 800 little o'clock. Given the past yeot,
HoSl meals ss.3ls articles OF cletsins sCss pairs
aud poo taught day school, Donations OF money FOOD
or clothing thankfully received Come, see ana rejoice.
A. A. Roberts, Sons will take orders for
finest rurke,s, Dueks. th0.e Chc~ens and Iroliepas
Killed order for THANKSGIVING IN any quantity lales
or small their market. AS S>cond-ave, cornee
a,d.st. send for estimates. Hospitals. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

MRS McELRATuS HOMEMADE PRESERVED
BIANDIES, CANNED AND SrlCED FRUITS AND
JELLlES
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY.
Everything put up in glass and kept until fall: For
prices, references, &c. address Mrs. SARAH s. Me-
ELi:ATH 1913 Degraw-st-. Brooklyn N. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

In Guayaquil. the commercial capital OF Ecuador
the anniversary Of the proclamation OF indepen-
dence which occurred October > 1870 was cele,
I~,ci with great enthusiasm. The official anu
"nn,,Iar festiyals lasted no less than five days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

From The Boston Journal.
The Administration is reported to consider II
hignly indecorous IN Minister Tnurston TO make q
public statement defending himself from the
charges in Paramount Blounts report, but 1t was
not able To see any indecorum In publishing the
charges without permitting Mr.. Tnurston a reply
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-27
Pzn7ssf-LD

5,etl,s N- EI"I Rogers, Mrs
u. G. Cue. Hss &c. .yrnnan, Ars C..
~ !,n.s, j. Bernard, Slrs .. Dn-e.
f.a Fg-1n IS going Go Bgevrn, ibis
wsra % gi,it her bfo'Lar
School closed in the McR5batg d.sllc,
last Friday, Miss fulton 1, t,ar.pG Her
scholars prrsaltcd her with % plush bo, u
writing paper
Married, @, the home of 'he brides
mother BIZ. He. Cluk. Dec. 2l, by Roy.
A. c. Corrman. Clayton Cole aud Miss
Anna Clary. AtcP. m. tn bride and
groom marched 90 tae sres. Hrains OF o.
wedding marehrsulcrei blythe maldo.il
clnr, of Opglin. and stood hcnoatl th"
holly anI msHeioe, witch was tasteful"
arranged auput the rrom. Oyrra hundred
invited guests were pr,sell. After cun.
ara-Ilt!uns an app.izins supper was
served sir aud Mrs C5le viii be- a'
home to their lrisddsa after Jan. Is, a, 40
90 Morgan -lTarl, O'a,.iu.
The ha1 wls crn.u-d 90 tae tazar la,l
Friday night 40 Interesting progrmm,
was given and forty dollars was cleared
The IacrHbees Eaye succeeded IN start
ing O lodge 40 this pHc.. s'7cutspn mem
Je-s wera takeI in Saturday night.
Tlr.E.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-27

DEC. 20 O-Niss Lula Mccoy, Of Plu.
Glel ,pen, last week With h.r sister,
Mrs. Fred iiires
H. @ EIditl-roi Toledo sp'n, % few
DAYS in tovu tiis week
Miss 3Iay Randall, OF Minuiks, H., is
visiting II Frtok G.TJlds aai Frank
Rowelrs.
Mr. aal Mrs Fsssanier, Of Fort Wayne,
Ind, is visiting % On. Mucham's.
Mrs. Frank Rowel and daughter are
under the doctors care.
The ladies Of the beHel o!nut society
will give a social at VIA. CrosieI's.
Alton and Rosa are spending the week
with their sister, Eiie Buckingham at
Chicago Junciiol.
The members Of the Congregational
church and others presented their organ
isl, Alma Belts. with a iye-dollar present
Christmas She desires to express her
thanks. ToPsY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-27
NEWS FROM ABOUT US.
NOTES FROM THE SPECIAL COR
RESPONDENTS TO THE
ENTERPRISE.
About the Recent Happenings and
Special Events in Their I'm
mediate Vicinity.
NFIELD.

DEC e6.--Mrs. Bott, CT Creston, is visit
Ing her sister. blrs. Bert Hastings
Samuel Archer, a former resident OF
this town, but OF late living in Lodi. died
Sunday mWhipg from relapse of the
grip.
LYMAN Webber. of VanWeri, is visiting
friends and relatives in town.
The protracied meetings at the NJ. L,
church closed last Sunday evening. EleY.
en- converts uaitel with the church on pro.
baton Sunday.
Rev. SchwAaley, assisted by Rev. Bur
rell, will begin revival meetings in the
Congregational church on Thursday even,
my o; thiswstk
The cltizedstf PenGcld are indignant
over tie deciskn Of lndGe Nye IN setting
aside TIE vrlyi1it Of the jury aad granting
G. w. Crodef3 new triol, They thipk
Mr. Crosier lse a fair aud impartial tti.l
and Was conM%ed h3 aa inlellgpp: pnd
unbiased jury 81 tnar the yc,dlct Of the
jury WIS j1sif4
The board s1hrala ~ this township
have isa1od araorder lhgt on aud after
Iauuory 9, iogiao Child shall lo admit.
ted 8" any pgElc, pdylc or pa.acahl
school in lh.s gsap.biF wltuou. present
ing saiisfsciorgitgidsuca Of haviug pu
successfully a.ciaa'al oc o. having hal
small pos. 5eA sa;Grigy a,s 'la lay
appoiutet oy ti4,5llrd nrrll cail'f.a Of
school age rnie.a ;he seaonl hogs, g,
the cen!.c aaa pF Yarainalci. Dr. j q.
Sheldon was eneircd hy thc,batrl, vac.
cina'cd 1872 children 80 ;hcl day. The
doctor VIII he4Tgt s'rni l.ar ti
next sa'gri $. ftssmtFaJ. a.sa Who
have hooa yl6:nrej ars rcGss.dlo clll
and g-i lht,r 5lr'iaostcs nod ui'ss vino
hnya luf us.ai ap.5t.si Eer requested 3 go
call and comply ailb The order
Aaron tusis,a hl about 10 yel's Of
age was arr sl4s all lodsa1 iu jljI
chuEed wG bfhg ~, se,aAglio. ia
llrs.rzlae W. nas s,p-e 81 LIZA,
field lafi Ill.ltAsrgessS psr.seoS
about seyeliGlar aaoe Gonnaa'ei w!rt
lie burany-.vo lam Wo'i,r'a, rw,
from Li'clfea ia,s.u Gu.a4aa.ua,
num la' town. Al Hfro Dee. u";e.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-27

On The morning II October 10. 1898. -
lamp exploded and my house was burned
with ail Of ITS contents. but my loss was
promptly and satisfactorily adjusted and
paid by the Ashland Mutual lnsurancs
Co, represented by Jos. BineLOwer as its
general agent. and take pleasure in eK-
pressing my appreciation Of ihe prompt
andliberal adjustment made Tor me and
am FREQ TO recommend the company TO az
who want honest nrptnctiou.
Penfelil, o. u. q. FALcoSER.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-27
BRIGHTON.

Dec. 25.-A green Christmas this year.
Miss Susie Fenwick, who is attending
school at Berea, Is home lOr the holidays.
Mrs. HARRIET Bunce received the sad
news OF the death Of her little grand
daughter at her home ir Pennsylvania
last wees.
h Hesford, Of Cleveland, Is spending
few days with rrloats il town.
Married, DECEMBER 20 b. j Backus
and Miss Mia Howe. a loug aud happy
lie is The wish ot thgir many i.cads.
"ro W. Greene is very sick with the
mHmps. The olher mumps patients are
dong we'll.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorand, Of Berea, are in
town, the guests Of Rev ma Mrs. Mayer
Mrs. Dorland is a sister of Mrs. Mayer.
\ new fence is being built moGhd the
NJ. i. parsonage lot.
Miss Cora Y5cum with Lcr mother
spent Saturday iu Cleveland
Geo. PeaaIey wi'a DIS rm.y we spend
ias ihe holidays wish friends Ia Nlassll-
lo1
Oagmwmll ta,.r s1.i business
atWc.ant Jaoyu#. FL, arl llilrd With
logs
T,'E.nra 'wa. .u ..au s-ter.
'a.a... sn.ap l..a.. I... mysr 81,
prt.e H. H. ,lurn, ,.,,.. .,..i,.,,,,, and
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-27
Special Holiday Offer.

Our best finish cabinets only S1.7j per
dozen, and any two or more persons cou-
ing ~ the same time and each ordering
me dozen best cabinets can have them iOr
$3.50 per dozen. II you wish 10 baye
our work finished bsfore Christmas ven
must get here before the Gosh 50 rs to give
us time TO get them lone Willisms' Gal.
lery, Crosier block, Wellington. o.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-27

..ralpalo. .utae Caur. ai Common
i".." County. ss.I Pleas.
Gusufus UY.r9H. iHaUa
vs..
..In.Jar 30 DaTaua, uUgItaLil
Ts drfaaaa.f, ifre Irlsor oearan a
hereby .,i.Hg.. rh.t 90. luEt.I. lGatgsuf
diversion ul jIr i.fH day "l December. 10.
lied iu llr Of'c" .l tID clerk of the Common
Pleas. lIis p.i.ilau iur divorce, which Uai.t.oa
charges gs @ rl.H" ihrfri,I fi.1t thr said
defendant q 600 ,r aDDgt ths eleventh day of
August 90. ilc house ot plaintiff iH iLr
fuUsniy uf carlisle iu ssIi county uf LuEuu
t.. commit adultery with oie Burt Squire
and did commit adultery wish Eid Burt
Squire gt various times piiOr 90 said GHir,
aud since said nth GEy uf August Dee chars.s
that the defendant hrs committed adultery
with various parties 20 piEiut6 uuku0Wu iu
tin Kingdom OF Denmark whore sAe has
resided since last mentioned date.
Slii ptutiou also prays iDr the care and
custody nf their child Dlpul ONtrsUn. who
resides vita pia.ri.ns mother lu DeamarG
Aforesaid.
said petition will le !0r Hearing 90 the
February term A. ID. n 100, or as soon thereafter
as counsel and said cause can hr heard.
btSIANUs DIVERSION.
Dy j. II. Dfcssoy, hls attorney.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-27
Don't Tobneco SPIT or smoke your Life
AWay

is the iruthfsl, startling title 0f little
book that tells all about No % bac, the
wonderful, harmless, guaranteed tobacco
habit cure. The cost is tuhing and the
man whh wants to quit nnd cant, runs no
phy steal ~ financial risk 10 using "No-
io-hac," sold by all druggists.
BOnk nj drug storrs 0r hy mail free ad.
Jryss the Sterling Remedy Co, luaipnG
Mineral Springs. Ind. 23g23
For sale by T. " ALams
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-27
Nollce o. Annnlntm.nr.

Estate Of Joseph G1uuc;t, deceased.
lss uuGersl-hcd lfS been HppUIuted and
qualified I5 almiu.H;ra'riL 81 tHe estate 81
Joseph GauBett. late OF Wellington. LOuln
county. deceased. C0gA l.. GtSNGTr.
Dated this Zist Gay Of December. A.D. 1870.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-27
Notice

] urgr removed my olicp ioilc Stroup
L,u".o- on Libany street. where I viii
1r pleased 20 serve the pe0piea, usuaI
q. n I-lsEY Dantlst.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-27
NEW LONDON

DEC. 2J--Iiss 5,ay kspier came home
from Delaware, o., December 70 aud is
very sick. sae was sick several deys be.
fore coming home.
The minority OF the sick in town are
either "holdiug their ognr ar conyalesc-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-27
CHRISTMAS CUT !!
FOR 80 DAYS AND goHcASH ONLY

o credit this and when the depth Of the won't ask it,
listen
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-08
RATED AS EXCELLENT.
Some Montana Postof,ices Which Received
Honorable Mention.

Some Montana Postof,ices Which Received
Honorable Mention.
In a letter sent to the postmasters at all
county seats in July last by Postmaster
General Wanamaker. he asked them for She
second time to visit all postof1ioes in their
counties. and grade them as excellent. good,
fair or poor. The idea of the then post
master general was to report to the presi-
dent for honorable mention in some suita-
bic way, those rated excellent. One Of the
last official actS of PostmaSter-G General
Wanamaker. before giving up his portfolio,
was to report on the results OF his beQuest.
1t appeared that there had been received
reports from 1879 county seats, represent
ing visits to to 1869 postofioes. mainly Of
the fourth class. The number of these Of
fees. under the various heads of grading,
we're as follows: Excellent 4, 900. good 49,
OIL, fair 10, 0l9, POOR 2,29S. As u conse-
quence of these visits the department
has taken action on hundreds of recon-
mendations made by the inspecting post
masters. The results were brought to the
notice of the president. also. From an in
s~pection of the list of postofices rated as
excellent in Montana, 1t would seem that
the request made on the postmasters at
county seats, to visit the other offices in
their districts, did not meet with Il very
ready resl onse. The postmaster at Boze-
man reported the following offices in Gal
tan, Three Forks, Timberline and Willow
Creek. Outside of this no mention Of
Montana offices appears in the list, and is
is reasonable to suppose that there are
many outside OF Gallatin county which are
in excellent condition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-08
HE WANTS TO GO ANOTHER.
Lewis Would Lik to Meet Rurxe1in til
RIM AraIn

Lewis Would I.ik to Meet Burxeain the
Ring Again.
Billy Lewis came over yesterday from
Butte, where he has been stopping since
his defeat by Jim BurRe ON Monday night.
While in Butte he met Burge and asked
for another fight. Burge promised to con-
slider the matter and the probabilities are
that he will consent to play u return en-
gagement' with Lewis. either here or in
Butte. If the match is made it will come
Off within the next four weeks. and will be
for a purse and side bet. as Lewis still has
friends who believe in his ability TO get the
asked to go to New Orleans to meet George
Dawson. If he consents to meet Lewis
again, it will be before he leaves for tho
south. Under certain circumstance
Burgess trip to the Crescent city may be
indefinitely postponed, aud Lewis nay
take his place.
AS an illustration of the hardness of
Burgess head, the following story comes
from Bate. and is told by one who wit
messed the affair. In a saloon there u few
nights ago the head of the Aust allan. and
its relative hardness when ompare with
granite, were under discussion. some man
who had never seen Burgs under punish
ment offered to bet $40 that ho could knock
the Australian down by hitting him on the
hend with a big cane. Burge promptly
produced $40 to taxi up the bet. The
other man weakened. and then Burge Of
ferod $50 to $40 that he could not be
knocked down by the cane. The man took
that bet ny, and taking off his coat, grasped
the cane and told BurRe to get ready.
Buree set himself and i lightly inclined his
head, presenting the right side. The man
with the cane brought it down full fore, on
the side Of Burgess head. The cane few
into splinters. There wasn't even q red
place on Burgess head where it had struck.