davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-18
FOR SALE

IN THE TOWN OF PLYMOUTH, AMA-I -
L dor county, Cal, first class House ;.iI
and Lot, row occupied Saloon, doing Ia
6 good business; Fixtures and Furniture in
Guided. Also, fine Dwelling house of six
rooms on the rear of the lot; lot 43x130 feet and
irenting on Main and Poplar street. Apply TO
CHAs. JOHNSON. on the premises. ali5 1mlp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-18

1t isthe only published in the Capital
Of California that has general coast circu-
lation. AS Political, News and Literary
Journal it occupies the front rank of jour
nalism on the Pacific Slope It is distrib-
uted in all the cities and towns on the Coast,
and has the largest home circulation, 1t is
the acknowledged leader and exponent of
public opinion inthe Pacific States end Terri.
tories
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-18
W. II. BALDWIN, NJ. D.,

CURGEON AND PHYSICIAN. OFFICE,
y northeast corner Second and K streets OF,
fee hours 10 A. NJ. to u M; 2 to and to s p.
NJ. Residence, s2i street. au15-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-18
RETURNED.

nR. PINKHAM, SIS EIGHTH STREET.
~ Office Hours-1 to s. ard $50 to 7:9O P. NJ.
Residence next door au2-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-18
WIN. ELLERY briggs. M. d..

HCULIsT, AURIsT, AND PHYSICIAN FOR
" Diseases of the Throat. Office, 4291%
street, corner of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank
sacramento, Cal. Hours: $50 to II A. M; to
P. N. SUNDAYS: $50 70 II A. M.;Ito4PM " auI.tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-18
DIR. GEORGE PYBURl
DIR. LAME,


OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NJ STREET, BE.
" tween Ninth and Tenth, Nos. 91S and go
Will visit the Railroad Hospital daily at $50 A.
NJ Office hours-S to A. NJ; to P. r., and
evenings. aul-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-18
40 ACRES

= PLEEDID FRUIT AND GRAPE LAND: ess...
y IA miles from LOOMS and PINO; ir- E7Ss
ngating ditch runs through place; must be -
sold. Price, $500.
W. Z. COLEMAN,
ly2l-iptf 325 J street. Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-18
DAILY RECORD

=. at .he Pa .s.e.saea.a s - - Ia..e.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-18

DAMS FOR SALE-THREE HUN "a
IL dred and fifty head Spanish Me- szsTssSs
rino ThoroughbredS and Grades in lots sss5ssszEs$
20 suit, and prices to suit the times at 4azudEeA
WHlTNEY'S SPRING VALLEY RANCH, near
Rocklin, Placer county. au7.6w4
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-18

DAHCH FOR SALE-LOCATED ABOUT .s-s,t
1O eight miles south of Sacramento city, TS3S
on the Sacramento river, in Yolo county; -4A-'
is known as Pleasant Ranch; contains 40 acres;
Is partly in Alfalfa; a good Residence; large
Barn; Windmill; well leveed and fenced; also, 100
head Cattle; mostly Dairy Cows; complete outfit
for Butter-making; Horses, Hogs, Poultry and
full set Farming Tools which viii be sold as a
whole, or the Ranch will be sold separately
For further particulars apply to or address
address, Sacramento city. iyl7-lm*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-18
ArTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
A. L. HART,

A TTORNEY-AT-LAw. OFFICE, SOUTH
II west corner of Fifth and J streets, Rooms
u, 1S and Il, Sutter Building aul0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
placing their removal on the broad grouhu .
rlarty nnlicY.
vA7URdL GAS AND TIE STRIKE.

~ u -
yben natural gas was first utilized III
manufacture at Pittsburg, prominent leauer
in Iobor organizations said: "Ihls means
greater suffering for workers In cur MINES "'i"
a longer and more disastrous strike man We
have vet SEEM The prediction has peeh j''SV'
fed bv the result. Yet why should IL nave
becn7 Was it not the fault OF unworthy
leaders that the workmen failed at the outset 10
realize the great changes III their lhuu9Ciy
which new discoveries have made inevitable
II should have been plain from the hrst Chac
the coal mines near PittsbuIg would nave u
nroduce less coal, or else to produce ut lower
nrices. in order to secure large consumption III
directions where an increased demand could De
secured by cheapness. Smaller production Oh
coal meant that part of the miners Wo'ilu po
compclled to seek employment elsewhere.
Cheaper production meant exactly the same
thing, for those who were not Wiling 10 "o'N
or who could not, with justice to themselves
and families, at less than cents Tor mining
In either case, such miners should nave Sought
other employment at once, ana maze no reSiSU-
ance to the employment at lower wages oil those
who were willing and able to work for zig
cents. It was great misfortune to these men,
it ia true, to be thus compelled to seek new
work and new homes But that was clearly
inevitable. They might have consldcred, too'
that through repeated strikes, year after year.
in order TO maintain n control for trade unions
which was not always justly or wisely used,
they had done much to hasten the adoption OF
natural gas. But in any case a change was
inevitable, and it should have been accepted rs
inevitable, without hesitation
Some of the leaders of the labor organizations
are in fault here. 1t is said that many OF them
urged the men from the first to accept the
decision of the arbitration last spring But
others have appealed TO the prcjudiceS OF the
men. and filed them with false notions, and lcd
them TO hope that sufficient persistence would
win all they desired. The men were not
frankly told that they were no longer lighting
AGAINST certain employers merely, bat against
irresistible forces of mature and the progress 81
the age There has been terrible suffering IN
the Monongahcla Valley; suffering which 1t Is
probable those only can in part appreciate VINO
have been on the spot. Blood has been she'd
and much discrcdit has been brought upon the
cause of labor by the conduct OF some or the
miners. For all these things a terrible load %
responsibility rests on the heads of some OF the
leaders. II would be well for workers every
where 10 study the history of this prolonged
and disastrous struggle, in order To avoid sim
liar suffering through unwisc leadership else
where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

number. to elevate the fallen, to cneer inc
sorrowinc. to strengthen the weak, and to gave
to as many as possible the true happiness anN
independence which come not from cha'i'y'
but from faithful services fairly repaid
With such spirit ia the shops and the mines
what would become of the strikes anu INC
bloody riots If every employer and every
person employed would try honestly TO 90 Ills
best this one year, not for himself put lU' VIC
HAPPINESS of others, is it not clear that all WIZ
between labor and capital would disappear
If labor were felt by all to be not merely an
honorable duty but an ennob':ng service gladly
given to render brother men more happy' anu Il
capital were held, not as a sword of power or an
engine of oppression, but as a sacred trus' iot s
the good of Others think how the joyfulness Oh
every day in the year would eclipse the utmost
pleasure of the Merry Christmas OF to-day
But not until the Christmas spirit goes iil'o
daily life, and shapes all our work, cur business
and our amusement, can we truly claim 'ila'
we have it at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
TILE CnRLSTNAS SPLRLT.

Christmas as it is has passed. Perhaps il
may be timely to consider Christmas as it ought
TO be- That which is most valuable in this
yearly festival of love is not the hllarty which
makes the day pleasant to some, nor the
distribution of pleasing inutilitics which serve
to illustrate the wealth rather than the affection
of the giycr 1t is the spirit OF brotherly love
for all mankind which He brought TO earth
whose birth Christmas commentaries, and that
shirt is not genuine and does not abide in our
hearts living fire if it finds its expression only
or mainly once year.
If il were the habit with all who gave Christ
mas gifts yesterday 10 think rather of others
than of self, and to seek the happiness of others
in all the routine of daily work and life, rather
than the increase Of wealth or honor or power,
what different world it would bel How
many ignorant and helpless persons would
there be in such a land, how many destitute and
suffering, how many degraded and brutalized
if all its people did what they could, not on
Christmas day alone, but the whole yeal
round, to lit mp their brothers, to relieve
suffering or want, not for the hour but
permanently, to arrange their business ant
THEN pleasure throughout the year in such a wa,
as to serve the happiness of the creates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
with the Bridge station TO prevent the annoy
ance of going down and up stairs unnecessarily.
PERSONAL.

Secretary Bayard has accepted an invitation to deliver
the Commencement address at tho University OF Kansas
next spring Mr.. Bayard has received the degree Of
LII ID. from Harvard, Yale and Dartmouth.
stephen stanisaus. Governor OF the Penobscot In
dians is said to have Of the best farms In Maine
Mattsnawcook Island Lincoln His term Of Office
expires next Thursday and he Will nOt-can Eot-be
elected.
On the morning of each birthday anniversary for many
years Prince Bismarck has received from Dusseldorf
choice Of vegetables and fruit and In return has sent
letter OF thanks complimenting the sender on the cred
liable way in which he maintains the reputation othe
gardens of Germany. These Letters Of course published
have been grand advertisements for the giyer Of the
"ruck" and have excited the envy OF his rivals Now.
10! 1t that all those things have been SNUG
gled In from Italy, German market9aiasners are nov
clamorlng for protective fmposts.
At the recent performance Of Massenets opera, 10
Cid" NJ Gounod became enthusiastic that he sprang
upon the stage and with Outstretched arms eS claimed to
the author: Come to me, my SON 4 am conteht'
Come, and embrace papa" My son Is forty three,
and Papa is sixty seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

SETTLEMENTS THAT NEED ATTENTION..
4 letter from Mr.. w. ID. Foull,e, of Indiana,
is pubishcd to-day which President Cleveland
ought TO examine with care. 1t is surely his
duty. if the statements of this letter are correct,
~ change his own course, and to require at
least one Cabinet officer Ia regard Justice more
strictly in the treatment of men vino have been
bouorcd and faithful officers of the Govern
ment. f. would De unjust to the President Ia
outicioate that he will 20 tarnish his own rep
NATION as he must by paying no attention to
these statements Bat whether the President
trc,ts them as he should or not, they Ought to
receive serious attention from every Republican
Senator.
This is not question of craftsmanship Mr.
Fonlkc does not dispute the right and the
mower of the President to tuIl out even the
most faithful and worthy postinasie rs, if he
iudgcs th9t course necessary To the success of
bis political principles. But the President has
mo- right to SANDER these men, nor To pursue
my course which has the effect of blackcnlng
thcir rcnutation uuiusly. II he has done this
| in any case whether through transformation or
| tbrourh failure To get ut the bottom of the
mailer. he ought to be the first to right the
wrong. But if he will not il Is the duty Of the
Senate to protect honest and upright men from
yiliGcation, and the Republican party will merit
pubhc confidence far less than it has done, if
It's repre- sentatives in the Senate show thcm-
selves unwilling to perform duty so sacred.
Until it is known whether the President has
explanations to make, or whether he will
correct the wrong Of which Mr. Foulke's letter
complains, it is proper to refrain from com
menting upon his mode of Civil Service reform
as illustrated in these cases. There may be-
some satisfactory reply. But if the President
desires to retain the respect Of any who really
believe in reform, assurcdly he will see the
necessity of making some reply, either BY
changing officials and requiring his Poauuaatcr
General to pursue different course. Or by
frankly recognizing the nprightEe7s and fidelity
OF the onccrs w..o lave beol removed, ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
TIE NETS THIS MORNING.

FoRrrGx-King Milan's life threatened -=--
Suiaide Of James /. Patten in jail at lla!llaA' --
Damage by fire o. the steamer Petndua' ----
Res.cnation OF Admiral CALDER.
DoMEsuC-Rep0rtcd murders by Indians IN inc
West. - Annual report Of the American Consul
Ceoeral NJ Berlin. - Probable effect Of Consul
Co,or,I Nuelle,,s report. GO Decision in the
I omoilie Valley RAILROAD case at Ogdensbmc'
Tive men killed by a town marshal IN Ms
sonri. 60 A new shaft to be sunk IL search OF me
missing miners at Nanticoke, Penn
CRY AND SuBUEBAN.-ThTee children burned TO
deatb. - stormy voyage of the Persian Mon
arch. -- Further about tho swindc Oh MI
Haye,on. - Christmas OSservanceS ana les
tivitjes. 60 A vessels captain drowned oil oi
Barnegat. 60 Death Of Benjamin latham.
1ur Wp,TIjrr.-THIBUNE local observations in
6icotc stationary or slowly rising temperature
Temperature Yesterday: Highest, 81 lowest
27o 4; average, 29llo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

crave. II is the chief business thoroughiare Vi
Brooklvn. and this portion OF it Is narrow anu
tortuous. Many leading houses are Di''eiI'
oppOsed TO having elevated columns anu uacAS
in front of their doors and windows, ana ono Vi
the best known firms in the city threatens ~ IT,
move 10 Newly if this "Outrage Is per-
pctrated. On the other hand, 1t is cohtehucu
that an elevated road in Adams-st., by divert
ing the line of travel, will seriously lnJure .ho
Fulton st. trade, lnasmuch as shoppers, hnolhR
themselves compelled TO walk two oiochS ~
reach the FultOn-st. stores, will pre- CT 10 clo'9
the Bridge and do their shopping III 'iilS cl,9'
Whatever the needs of the future may uc-
yelop. il is certain that not more than two cle-
waited tracks are necessary for the trunk Inc Ut
present. Why do not the Rapid Transit Coni-
missioners decide upon a doube-trach I"d"
in Adams st., and leave the matter OF aad'.
tional facilities for future consideration
such road will answer all present purposes
If the business men of FultOn-st find their
interests injured by the diversion OF 'raNei'
they will speedily be converted anO consent 10
an elevated structure in that street III IL Is
found best for the welfare of the city to leave
this winding thoroughlare unobstructed, room
for two additional tracks, when they are ncces-
sary. can be found by widening Adams-st.
Time will aid materially in solving tins prop
lem. There is no necessity for hurrylng. Inc
Rapid Transit Commission should not attempt
to do too much else it may fail oil dOlnS INC
hest service to the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
THE TRUNK LINE ROAD ~ BP00KLYi

THE TRUNK LINE ROAD IN BFoohLIN
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Commission un-
fortuna ely is divided upon the main question
before it. 1t was appointed to lay out trunk
line. so called between the Bridge and CITY
Hall. this line to be used in common 10y all the
elevated roads which may hereafter converge
at the latter point. The Commission consists
of Eve worthy citizens. Three OF them have
reported in favor of trunk line with four
tracks. two tracks to be built in Fulton-st and
two in Adams-st. The other two Commission
ers favor widening Adams-st. and building
four tracks there Final action has not been
taken. but it is expected that the majority
report will be adopted to-day.
The objections to building an elevated road
in Fulton-s.. below the City Hall are many ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
Amusentents.

p,,or OPERA HoUsE-2 and s." Adons
Cc,,rpy THEATRE 2 ana 81" keliar'
s.s,~o-o and s." AmOrlta .,.oc,
DsIy,s THEATRE and g." Night oh-
FDEg MUsgE-Waxworks p ,t,,s,rels"
1hnn n,o. SO PARK THEATRE 2 and 8 The Crih
1yxcrrx THFATRR-2 and 81 B. " one OF Our "iiI''
ii,tCo',, cntr,p T q ARDTN-Japanese VILLAGE. IA
MADISON S0D ~ any ArRR-2 and s30-"SalntH anu
Sinners" - rAo pa,oa,cberp
sTnSDtRn TIE rRg--2 and s." Cnr simas lan''
= TUT ATRE-2 and 8-"The Black liussaI
TnuIr, TUp ATRt--2 aud B" Seecadet. ,.,ov-
THEATRE CoMIQUE-2 and s. lrisn & nd inlet"
IIxIoy SQUARE fHEArRE-2 ana - -, nVi0o ~
NJ ,cEs-2 and ~" HOodm,n Bllhu' ,op
lapT STREET THEATRB-2 ana So ,, Nv aisS'N'
a. ,vpSrv TuEATRE--2 and S-'Mlnstrei7',
S,u avySUP THEATRE and'S-" MIKtuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
JONES HIS PRIVATE SECRETARY


I;ou+oront C,ovornor-elcct Jones' better known
- ooIit;co- commerciol circles as Jones-He-Pays-
The Freight. ESQ, to the end that he may the more
oeic,ontlv discharge the duties of the ONCE 10
which he WAS elevated IN November last has TAKEN
to himself Private Secretary. The name Oh INC
nrivote secretary is f. X. COe and his nome ID aU
Botb.on-the- Hudson in Rensselaer, County Coe 10
not unknown to local fame. Last fall he ran ior
the Assembly but his constituents, that Is 10 say
the minority of them, labOred under the lhpiesSion
that he was better fitted to adorn private satio
than the halls of legislation, and hence they eec'eu
his Republican competitor. The deieat Ill hseii
was not a matter of great OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wv
mon are mn for IN office one is bound to fail But
the attitude of Democratic club OF Bath-on-'hc
Hudson durlng the canvass WGs very slshihcah'
When those of a candidates own pOlltlcai lalth' III
the candidates own town. turn tnelr packs upon
him there is good reason to suspect that the canui
date Is an uncommonly black, not to say a jet
black sheep.
Shortly after Private Secretary -eect Coo was
nominated for the Assembly the Young Mems Dem
ocratic Clnb of Bath-on- the-ludson issued an al
dress to the electors of the lid Assembly DIS
trict of Rensselaer, County, This document al'er
LAYING down the proposition that ring rule IN poi
It,cs is CRYING evil, commencing the admlnisra-
tons of President Cleveland and Governor hili'
and lndorsing the Democratic county hohlhii'oh'
IN Rensselaer, proceeds as follows:
IA 10 the nomination by the iIld Assembly Dis'r'S'
Convention for Member OF Assem bly OF Mr. y T. -;
Coz OF Rath-on-the Hudson, We cannot auu wiz Io'
suuuort him. lie u ring politician or the worst chai
ucirr: a man whose political mcthoIs arc VoIUcll..o,
bv honest and res prc;abe people IN Dotl s!Iv9 d III
whom we believe be utterly uDht hOtn III aplly "i,'
character TO represent the Distrct IN the As7ehoS
nu ho l. me creation OF ihe worst clements OF lHc
Democratic party; AMI We believe II WouhI ne uI-Lto
m the peOpe or this community II he SHOULD DC eec'e
II will be seen that this is an emphatic nome
backing. Indeed, it is rare that from ones own
! p,htical household so strong recommendation Is
| supplicd TO an ambitious statesman running loi
Office IT will be interesting to learn ho" Jones'
Uc-Pays- The rcight to select Coo Tor friNate
Seer tary. Did he make the appointment not 20
much 70 please Coe a to snub The Young Men
Democratic Club OF Bath-ou-l Hudson just as
! Governor Hin appointed sterling Port Warden, not
| go much to please Sterling as to snub President
| Clcyclandl
Tine will probably answer this question. But IL
any event the Democratic club IN question WilL ol
/ course see the propricty of issuing another al
dress And Coe will Of course Point with Pride Il
| ms APPOINTMENT as "A complete and triumphant
| r,lutation OF the charges made against HIM duIlns
| ms campaign tor the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

I'ENDllD.

From The syracuse Standard -.
Mr. PultZes fellow journalists are oaih TO thinR tHas
he accepted nomination and election 10 Congress LOT
honor and emouments with no intention or serHnE to
people and looking after the particular interests OF
ami they would he as reluctant TO suppose
that his object was mortlfy the Hon. william D'ls-
heiu.er, also n journalist, whom he succeeds theto-
fore they will hold their Judgment on Editor ana Ien
gresham Pulitzer sereney poised while WAITING H'
reply to the consure of The sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
,us1rD" ABOUT PIlLsBuRy AND CHASE!

TIE NetO ifUccH IdNdtiLN
This excuse WOnt wOrN now. lie has htd the charges
against both men under MS yn for months. IiO can't
helm nut know their Characters AID records HIS acton
in souding their 10 the senate proves that chtr
no rga r the charges made wholly slSc, or elsa that
he doesnt consider the partiohlhf hud 0t rascalty
alleged against thom any bar 90 their appointments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

The wrath of the residents of Arizona must
be immensely deeper than has generally Deen
supposed, or the Governors proclamation
directing the people to keep the peace wouiu
not have been issued. Only desperately
strained situation would have called 1t lor'h'
Yet there is but one way to look at TINS matter
Frightfully as the white settlers OF 'he icIli-
torv have suffered at the hands OF the murder
ous Apaches they ought still to be able TO see
that TO attack the members OF the tribe VINO
have remained on the San Carlos reservation
yonld ne both wicked and foolish. The peace
frl Indians are not to blame fOr the outraScS OF
their former companions; and II they were
attacked general uprising on The other rcSer-
vot1ons might easily cnsue. The Governor
and the Federal authorities would cortaihiy %
justified in the severe measures W'l'h 'i'|
threaten if any attempt on the quiet Apa'"eS
were really begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

Professor Eugene Bouchton, of the Department
Of Public instruction, ha been lcctuing III Albany
Oh The Ideal Man. But, nasuuch rs the lecturer
did not insist from first to last that Gods nobcst
work Is a fine old Northumberland iree-trader'
Professor sumner Of Yale, will see the propriety Of
ibsructihg hls students that Boughton Is 70 be re-
pqIdcd as IN unmIiigated liar and an abandoned
norsc-thcf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
SOUTHERN IRREyERENCE.

prom The atlanta Constitution. ,,,.,
II Ia not expectad that ovarwUrkol metropolitan
editor should know care what the uIrrruee ,I
tween "prpvucialIsm" and prOvnciaty, mn ~
adelphia editor In daily contact with tue thhs ise'
gracious goodness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

Taggar.'s Philadelphia sunday Times accuses the
new Democratic postmaster of that city OF nitro
ducing a queer brand OF reform To the subordinate
officials of his office ii has been custom
ory 10gq,rrs Times states. whenever new post
master has been appointed, for the clerks
under him to give bonds for the faithful perform
ancr OF duty, such bonds being usually drawn by
some one connected with the Office 1t Il cost OF fifty
ccuts to each applicant for noarS's fees. But
Postmaster IIarrty." Eaggcrfs Times adds, has i'll
stItutcd a new order Of things by requiring all the
lettcr.carrers. clerks and other officials in the
office to execute q new bond. which must be drawn
by $. Edwin Mcgolgce, the defeated Democratic
candidate for Register of Wills. who, we learn,
charge, 81 fee IN each case There arc probably
500 men employed in the Office. and $40 eNacted
from each would make the snug sum OF $1,000, to
20 INTO the packets of Lawyer MeralgeS' The
difference between fifty cents and $40 Is 50 consid-
cr: Bile that II is fair to presume that whereas tho
Old bonds were doubtless merely plain, blunt, SEM
slble documents. without any pretensienS to style.
the new ones glow with Illuminated text on rich
parchment and are enclosed in Queen Anne glass
cuscs acccntuatcI with sken hankngs and silver
plated electric bells. The aesthetic future Of the
Philadelphia post-onice looks bright.