davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
Storage.

.r MORGAN & BROTHERS, STORAGE WARE
tlhno HWY SEPARATE ROOMS FOR FuRNITUgE
iiANos BAGGAGE &S STEAM ElE ,Ns TSj
NMaoVfHNG; INSPECTION SOLICITED. TELEPHONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

Railroads..
Cr>TRAI. RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY

IN II y
y FOOT or LIBERTY ST. NORTH RIVER
I% a, f 4sGg Of @RRi is Allentown M.ucA
ch1nN WnEcslarre scranton. reading, Harrisburg Tam
aqua o6 a. ~ Tor remington, rastoH B;hch'" Allen
Tor tlc%lngtSn LaSs HqPat sS;e E Ssrs%
on EeaGne Harrisburg Poits,iie Tsmaqqa. shamokln
sudbury, L'wi.burE Wlllamsp2rt ,.,,,.,., Allen.
town. Mnuen chunk Keadqs lsrriSSurg fos,llS s AS
cnS. &D%cs6 S SCI aao "' ia%aqqa sna@osn
and fS T m for
for Eastop Bethlehem An s"ssxS =. Msus SO
D. = 80 p. m. Tor ta,ton, Bethchcm and Allentown
200 J. m, sundaS- Tor Eason. Bethlehem Allentown
90 p M. Sunday. for Ea.ton Bethlehem Allentown.
1a d o nan ons sS s'Gqy Park 9'sas
90 p Sunday trains do not stop at ocean Grove OF
N'q For Monmouth Beach sabrIght ETC. at 80. sl5
II l For a. Atlantic Highland. Maawan and Keyyor
80 10 10 80 a. nl 100. 100. 80 p M Sundays
For LaEestod.4 80. si5 M. co. 80. 90 100
p For Toms River and Barncgat. $50 sl5 a. M. 90
~ - j" FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
s 90 % anfSaFs n sRfS' eS w'r" S %ts
Tor Freehold, 80. SIS. ii 10 a. M. 90 'oo 800
3 rrth A%Doy 80 90 sIs 10 80 lI:ls %
FOR PHiLAbEWEPlpA lScr BALTIMORE AND
w ASHlNGlON.
VIA centra r. H. o' New,,s,y Philadelphia ana Heauns
For Philadelphia at 90 :45 3 80 II 90 a. m ! 20
90, SO 90 =" 90. 90 80 K m oni J. a 10 20 n'sms
l. II night. 49, -. 81. 49,,
For baltimore and Washington daily at 80, II zoo ex
cept sunday a. m. 90 20 90 p M - 10 nrht oo
Trains leaving AZ 10 II 100 q. 80. 90 D w.
10 p. 4. u night except Saturday ngho, have con-
ncction Tor Reading. Harrisburg. PosNile SC =, 90,
Tickets ana PaOrCar seats h. procured aS - .oI
AS. 9ti lao. 13.3 rordway. 131 6thaNe 2oi Wa
lo5th-t 13i Fast 125thst. New-York; Courtst ooo
fufOn~f. oS iro'dway. BROOKLYN.
Ncw-york Transfer Company will call for and check Dag
gage from hotel or residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
llrblit Noilces.

NfN-NoRK. AtrI 20 1890
HAVING RESUMED CONTROL OF my af-
fair. tf.r ai..ft - ....r,l ti.nu- ~ gov. ?
T. GglFIlN D.. thi. dag r.,o.ld. ~ a. WEBB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
Ncw publications
V,IIE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
FOR MAY.
CONTENTS.

CONTENTS
EDWARD LIVINGSTON YOUMANS: THE MAN AND
HIS WORK. BY John Fiske.
on JI'STICE. BY Herbert Spencer.
S1,NpTI-ARY LAWS. BY william 4. Hammond. NJ. y.
TIE STRENGTH OF SPIDERS AND SPIDER-WEBs
BY IIcary G. NcCook D. d. ulu~tratedJ
SECONDARY SCHOOL PROGRAMMES. BY George
W
SCENES on THE PLANET MERCURY. By C. V.
Schiapareli.
ARTIFICIAL HONEY AND MANUFACTURED SCI.
ENCE. By Allen Prngle.
WALLACE ON " DARWINISM." BY the Lord Bishop
OF Carlisle.
CATS AND THEIR FRIENDSHIPS. BY W. II. Lar
rsbec. (Illusirated)
RECENT GLACIAL WORK IL EUROPE. BY Mrs X.
b. Caypoc
TIE BOTANIC GARDENS At KEW BY 7. A. Fcrnad.
SKETCH OF HENRY Il. SCHOOLCRAFT with Por-
tIaitl
CORRESPONDENCE: EDITORS TABLE LITERARY
NOTICES; POPULAR MISCELLANY NOTES.
ETC.
Price 80 cents Single Number; $500 per Annum.
d. APPLETON & CO., Publishers. Ncw-York.
nR. JORDAN ON skin diseases blood impmi
ties their and cure to which j. added chapter
on nervous pro>r1tor. Ir'c by post .5c. IN stamps,
direct from the author 1913 West 23d->t
COwPERTnwAIT.
L Furniture carpets everything for housekeeping.
Park Row Cha:hain-st., near chatham SQUARE, y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

ppOTrCTIOX TO FARMING.

Establishment, OF the Ncw Republic. L',ters Of a
special stan correspondent Of IT," Tribune pilhtu "
Pamphlet form. - cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
NEW rvpIRrS OF THE NORTHWEST.

The letters OF l.. l.. O.. tan correspondent u The
Tribune. describing the natural resources public lands
81 pages. Is cents a copy Order from The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

Vy,HE BOOK OF OPEN-AIR SPORTS octave. 500
/ page. illustrated Inc standard authority on
American o'n air i'hrnent,. Rule ilr ealing. swim
ming ball playing shooting horseback riding &C.. &c. 10
I'M H. h'l-l ei bf me- Tribune. New
Entertaining and universally conpmented By the prcss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
Railroads..
NEW YORK CENTRAL

GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
fourth Ave. and 42d 81. New York..
The ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE CITY
TRAINS LEAVE As FOLLOWS; vnprcs
$50 A. N. FAST NfN-lOEh SLATE EAfhH"'"
Que at Canandaigua 90. Buralo 70 D. m'rrn due
300 A. VI. CHICAGO NESIIBJL LII LlMll III
1870 4. VI. sOTTIIWEsIEKN VESilB0 bn 10 ~ m
IIED-drr Cincinnati O5. INDIANAPOLIS ~ 'o0 - 49,"
49,, a. VI. " IS 'I.RN DAY EXPREss,daly eAe r,I
SUNDAYS Train I,a,rng on SATURDAYS does hoD ~"
500 +. II. FAST WESTERN EXPHEss-tdnue 'm'''A'
1000 r. II. I@Nsi SiGIi EXii, o-for Rochester
l1,'rslo E.anara Fails and tnc Wet.
FIsUKILL (NEWBURGi), POUCH n t.l-f alb, m ! 10
BIi X KINGSTON AND HUDSON "a VO II.
II so a. H. IS 49, o. 80 p; M AZ. 55 io5 10 20
d. mr. H.; for GAREIsoN WEST P0lMi 'oof4l 10
ALBANY TIsA s{EACt III ~ 51r' . 80 10 30,
III so a. H.. 800 10 90 D. H.. also Albany anu '''''
sv" p;EmI;roGA ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS M
MoYrREAIi1 . a. m, 80 90 p 81 a'' 10 100 D. w.
,,1H9r ~ GENEVA AND o6 Aas ;S9'
III 80 a. NJ ~ 80. 'lg;oO ,, III DIyisi0X~
rr fck~ and space Sleeing Car- aIy u a. Sr vny
ocrfrl >,,fon or al N0-. 4l3. 10 az al nro,
- park Place Is West l2jth-st ana i"n1l'' and as
wVo.k: 1888 Washugton-st. 72G fuit"n-7'' anu 90
'".tro,.. is. rcs calls for and checks baggage "o
,ois and resid noes through 70 de~tinati.i othc,
iDaiIv Keep sunday. DAILY except o"'u''''' ''"
X6oyc tram except leaving 1T $3.50 a. m ana
70 90 midnight. stop at 13sth - station n,vr,rc
I.nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
Urn gooo5

OrC. WILTON Velvet CarpctingS Bargain,
.|'t n Rug and 'I kInd- nor eo''f.n.,; Nt.n.ite
a-.,rtn'nt China u ttn,-. ,h'rh. Pmd and PAPA
'iII:~ -ON~. Madison .a.,.. 5o'Ajst. -i-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

Addrcss 70 Farncr,' AID SPECIAL Report o. Iionnc
amer, Committee flr tSfol- hrdhN'- 81 \ '' "h
tanning me report ar all 'Ai4ahr lspr- ana Is
Gsrd~n Products 'Woo t.r0vlng.' 81 las and sugar
.Irtft- .+Daify IrtfD~t-.N and "'fI' a. isl ia,
size OF The weekly 1i4bun.. cent, fo5 fiDi'n' d
~ The Irbnne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
TEN N SYLVIA A
RAILROAD.

"a. ,<n Atill. AAiu % -. $50 -,
Trims I,,,c stations loot Desbros-e- ana Co'''
300 A. Nj se1p, A and i raior as A oe' land and
> - a. 49,, Colunbu, 80 =. H., ,n, ~" l,o for " IN.
s 5n L oS io Haven and i, except sunday anu
1880 T. 't l''1: ATp SAiSAyy,1 ., biNl
Drawing aDd sate-i:oon oielns aH,n'a".al r'Iofl-
ami observation Car. pr ''"'"s rooms for both
s,Nc- sde, maid. bail r-hoP 1,ti, ~la am and shtd
AZ, and n'o,ah. ,i',tfic -ht- Arrives en-
,,,p 10 and Gnls'sS - ts.o AND cI%tINNA1I
ip>S pullman Ve-fbule si'epint ar sil ''
r s a az Coar NsS T. oa"Ss :, A di, S 10
cinua,i II j, q. ni, ohi ago D. No. an" 81 ''''''
$50 +. W. III WESTERN EXPRESS Tor all go'22, e. H.
bnle sleeping Gar Ncw. YORK to rtsbgts 81 i,T,
Dln,e car Nc~.iorS to iiadrlho. Arrives as cia
nnat 80 p M oncGso ~, p on icy D' for Cic1c
Ira a,I iSa a,y SNpP Pullman ve.tlbu.c
omrc Seepng car New yorA 20 Chicago Sew YORK to
Mrmlhl, The Shenandoah VALLEY ali'cs ieff ,
80 a H. ,ol.oDg, ' dinn n f9g Ie,do dais and
for CORY Trlc ne on Regions Cleveland and Conm'
BALTIMORE, wAsHISGTON AND THE SOUTH
Isv cS,'pt Sunday. 10 10 u.. a. l.e Washington
ARR, ARR aga DO Sqss'2'w a' s 40 T
giia 'Hp',' I'D 20 ,o a'' and - a. i' ch1
sunday, 90 81 - ana - .. n.. 49, o. and 40
aa " ono anu Riiesy iaa oh,'nnau si,elcr.. Dnias
r foa f cr{ ~ 0 1a,oaan baS, raor
"a. and pt' COACH w. nhf.- n"h. I, Tor browns
For I'D ratt and No,i5,s VIA Nes.rg'S rh2d.eh,a
AID 90 r u' dn, Via Baltimore and Bay Line. 10
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
M Nm, nss oo ,, 30 sad Pc 10 % Sa. Sn9s9
Lait.d. ,al u o. 3D. II ~ "a, ,o o i md OBJ o
T. H. and IL L. night A..ofano dation. d 10 %.
s ana 10. 100 30 i.nii.i ana 100 M. d6 AK
al , co. Is 800. s. 90 AND . 90 J.. M. ana l. 10
A. |lrUr "a If . a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

l Lighthouse Engineer Third District. TonpAn,Nh,
y y April p, ls9o:->a,t PROPOSAL, VIII De- ,.eSSss
n May 1870. Tor furnishing m-e'ieou, articles Tor u
Lighthouse Establishment. The ats n',dtd coh,.s, Oh
tvnty.one numbered lots embracing, r>pe. lively O.&
coal. Coke and Cumberland Cos Building Maiersi n
sfnesr-' Supues a DWARF. Tools. &C. iron ana >trcI
Hetng: Graphite Paints. g.; Lumber Boiler covering
Plate Glass alNaniled and Russia >i,et mon. A."
solder sheet Zirc and Iron Wire sheet Brass compost
ton Brass aud Nickel CASTINGS Bsls A'c, iron Sa,s
ugs ShectI Snok .>tacE~ Tor Boilers fi'ctiic 81
plies: Elrc.ranlatiug SUPPLE; SHOCKS Tor ot supply
boxes: and Miscellaneous Articles All u Nht'h afs v i
which may be- obtained application % ths "u at
Sampes NAV be- seen or information obtained RI 0his onsp
conern ming any art.c. not sufficiently described II As
specifications BID. will De- i', "a Tor one OF n .'i,
numbered lots complete The li-i. l. 'ti - H.
any or all bids strike out any it.m or iuai' ~ ~
-prciucaton. and 10 waive any defects u T. ht.N' (,
Major OF Engineers L. ;. A.. Engineer Third Lighthouse
District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
For Bows and Young Ncn-City.

For Boys ana CuLH Mcn-SIIy.
CLASS FOR BOYS.- intermediate and advanced
schools aud business. W. +. CHASE. - West 5Oh-st.
A CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS fELL, state
~ whether Tor boy or 5,rs sy or ,oI1tHf l. =
I)EItI.ITH ~ uOOL or LANd,U N'.l.o ". 2jtf--t.-
ID Conversational Snowicdec In few terms $40 each;
trial lesson free. Branches In Brookiyn Boston, Pla
(,OwPEETHwAIr
" Furniture carpets. everything Tor housekeeping.
Park 10" o. 'h'shan-S''' near 'hS'han square y J.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL l473 Broadway,
u near a2dst. SD year. Primary. Commercal and
Classical eso%reRR'so N; LOBBY W. L. AKIN
INVEST END SCHOOL, iI3 West 7Ist-st opens Oct l.
gymnasium. CHESTER DONALDSON. 4. NJ.
Musical instruction.
Is Win or Without The aid Of notes iE%EY C. DOB
SON 1870 Broadway between 32d and 33d So.
Boys and Young Men-Country.
A LEXANDI.K INSiIIt ~ Military Boarding School
n White Pains y. a. Principal. q. H. WILLIS
a. NJ IN, d.
II oRDENTowN n. JJ MILITARY INSTITUTE.
ID Rev. .. II. LANDON. 4. NJ. Principal
Lieut.. j. d. LANDON. Conniandant
CnELrENnAM ACADEMY. OGONIz. PA.
" Uncxcelsd location ana surroundings New school
preparation for college scientific school For circular
JOHN CALVIN RICE. 4. Nj. Principal.
COwPERTnwAIT.
= Furniture. carpets, c'crythnR Tor housekeeping
FafA Ro" OF tha''an-sI h'ai '""'iam >quar"' y. !.
L. LMwOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-A, Milford Conn.
Il Parents who are unfoftunae In the management Of
hi. sh S dc %S to rex b. o% Sed
A home sehc, 1907 DoT,. Bristol Conn. pupils
limited TO 10. scho, year open, september 10. send
NV York city. Bolfdrrs taken during summer.
Rev. {. H. RIGGS. a. NJ. Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
CrVTFVVIAI IL NTW-YORK

Tho ONLY account ln Ilint ~ the Centennial q III
Tnauquraii6n q Washington a. tx PRESIDENT u The
United states and containing the speeches ~ Harris
pnp.w Cleveland. Ill AID otlofs and Bishop Potter
famous sermon with our. Interesting matters pages
q, rc,ur.- 4 hand-ou'r pamphlet OF 1872 page con.
,,,iing also history the Il The Revolution. "
punished by The Tribune Price. 2Sc. copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
1nelrntilon.
For Young Ladics-City.

For Young Ladies-City
A -A.-MRS. GALLAMEES ScH0OL ,o
A.FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS.
81 West 52dst.. viii reopen Oct D.
MRS And MISS STEERSS.
IA 1873 WEST 70IHST.
Twcnty-n!nth year.
- AENARD COI.LEGE FOR WOMEN. 343 Madison
ID ave Ncw-YOrk clyde erc"s Given By Columbia Col.
legc. Circulars upon Application 10 secretary
L Iuinituic caipeta everything Tor housekeeping.
PARK Row Cha.hani--t., near Chatham square. ;" \.
DEV. DIR. AND MRS. GAIDNEkS
IL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
5tha,e. 32d year English ana art teacher wanted
" AN NOKMAN'S INSTITUTE FOUNDED 1850. HOME
AND DAY SCUOOi.-CcntrJl PARK, west. AZ b-d-st.
(aiorgsn Mansionl Nine. VAN NORMAN. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

Ci.nace uamphlfi CONTAINING than hundred
rattor- nd u lll-'rat ngc copies - cents,
lo-tagc paid. Afdresa Tie Irbnnc' N'"'lofA.
:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
european Advertisements.
Proposals.

IEFFER>ONNILLE. md. APRIL II, 1890
~ sealed proposals, tlipctt' slN.f - usual 'e4l
ions viii - received here until II O'Clock a. pa. .,eni
-tandard time, saturday. the i7th day of May. 1914"
furnishing 40 :he q NJ. depot l-e. various articles I
Quartcsua-ef- store, such a. stationery lSn-t Ns-on'
AEON biafk.Iitn~'. WitftNfi-ut, tap''
t.r,, ..ddr- painters and miscellaneous -ons, foh
hardware paints oils rubber hose horse and mule ho,'
hos. sho. nails &C. Preference VIII h glNfn 70 aftces
OF domestic production or mannio t9r. conditions ~ eDs.
~ and rrlce Including In The price ~ ign productions
,r msnurAc.ur,s the duty thereon bong rd a. Govern.
mont reserves the right relrc or all nropo'ds
ani 10 acccps whole any rNt o.
the supple, bid Tor. All nfomaon furnished o. sppl
should be- marked Proposals for Quar-. masters Stores
and addressed 70 Colonel HENRY Z. HoDGF>. Assstan'
General L. :. Army. Depot Quartz maste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

I0. o. .ENSIONN AND LIVERPOOL.
CRY or BENIIN...... wednesday April %. D. m.
CiiY Of RicmMoYD. wedae ;,day April 30: i 80 m
Ciii OF oHlcNGo, W,dne-dsy Nay A. ! g o p m.
FIRST CABIN $50 AID upward according 70 steamer
ana location ~ SECOND. CABIN, outward 800
ii -.O lf.fl.t <iO SlLEHAHE, 80. lei.
W,IGur ! SONS Genera Agents. BOWLING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
Cu,RLEsToN ;. c.. the South & Southwest

CIARLEoTON. ;. G.. the South < SOUTHWEST vest
" JACKSONVILLE AND ALL FLORIDA POINTS.
Till CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
TRI-MlEkIY LINE.
From PIER - T.. j. foot EOO-eN elt-st), at y. m.
DlI AVA ARE. CHARLESTON AID j k~onv We'd Apr %
,IlI.OhI Chaflr4tol aui jd lie. Fri. ADJ -
NtUN~~i tUtri,.r &c.,. Mon. -
Sl'NINoIE Charleston and jacksonville Wed, Apr. 30
An steamers haNr lr.-ld>~ passenger accommodations
rnsrauc. und open policy Effected az Oncith OF one per
cent. NJ l. III III NpN,.J,ii,n ,' -,
T. a. EGER. q. r. A q. :. r. { =. Lne. 3i7 Bwsy. NY
HroRDDEUTStHER LLOYD IS. co.
" SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
NFW-YOlsk. SOUTlfAMPIoN AND HREMES,
steamer. sail f'om pier foot DIT Hobokrn
FAST ENPkE>S STEAMERS.
saal. we'd Apr. 3. a. H. Flbe Sat. NAV 3. 80 D. m
- sat. Apr 70 II a Fulde Tues. MAY o. a.
Ila,c.Wri.. Apr 80 p m Lain We'd. MAJ a m
49,, s.rond cabin 800 an adult. Storage az lowest
r III OTLRICH> 4 CO.. No . Bow ling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
Ocean Steamers

NUION LINE. IT'S u,,r ,nr,c
~ son. oI+i'rSSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
roif. eSye Pier 30, y r.; foot OF Kings,
,cx, s,lls ....... Tuesday: April %, ~ 80 D.. m
Tuesday, May g. q. M
HRIZONA ras......-...- IuesTay Nay 49, II 80 D. m
W nHVV,hN ...... Tuesday, My y, 10 80 a. m
MY a., n,ss,ce 40 SEQ $50 and 800 Second Cabin
.oo sD,In u ,,rcragr. $50.
$50 anu N UNDERHGLL & CO.. 80 Broadway N. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

r'HILTESnAM ACADEMY. OGONIZ. PA.
= Incxcell,G location and surroundings. New school
a upmeAt Gymnasium. military drll. &c. Thorough
Iclsfs,lOn for college scientific school For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
DIR. FIELDS NEW BOOK.

BRIGHT SKIES AND DARK SHADOWS ny "e a,f
VI. Field. ID. ID. With maps. l-ho' PIP "'
Charles Scribncrs sons.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Eight to nothing The New Haven team
is something.
Ice is scarce and high, but three ocean
steamers have recently succeeded in finding
moro than thew needed,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-29
COMMUNICATIONS.
The Cost OF Missions.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Your criticisms on missions and their
visible results are timely and acceptable. As
wilderness, go now variety of contributions
are needed. Sometimes mission boards have
thought that the amount of good advice and
criticism was out of proportion with the gold
and silver, but like Moses, Aholiab and
Bezalee], they. can utilize even 80 cheap
metal as brass. have no doubt that more
complete report OF the work Of our Baptist
brethrea in the mission fields will show a
much better average than the few isolated
cases you have cited. The A. B. O. F. M.
used In their work last year about the same
outlay of money and labor as is used by all
the religious work in New Haven, including
interest on the large amount Of church
property which they own. There were added
to the mission churches of the A. B. @. F.
NJ. last year about 4,200 members, and a
great host were instructed in religious and
secular knowledge besides. Will you tell us
what would have been your comments if
wave of revival interest had passed over New
Haven, having such number of converts as
fruits?
But do we need to go 80 far to find faith
full preachers crying out in despair "Lord
who hath believed our reportS and to whom
is the arm of the Lord revealed?" Do you
know of any churches in New Haven that
with liberal salaries to the pastors, large out
lays for music to draw tho crowds and beau
tiful cushioned seats for the comfort of the
worshippers % failed to hold their own in
membership Do you know of any other
whose number Is kept up only by the most
earnest labors to persuade men to do WHAT
s'To repent and be converteda" Not very
much; but to "make a profession, ".get into
the church anyway they can. It is well
known fact that one of the chief difficulties
of Protestant missionaries lies In the work
of holding back from membership those who
give no evidence that they have any higher
ideal of religion than "joining the church"
1t Is written In the later editions Of the
works of "Joseph Miller" that New Haven
church not very much noted for its piety did
advise notorious evil doer to "wait little,
as there was no vacancy in their number at
that time" but such cases are 60 rare that
they are looked upon as mythical.
The A AB.C.F.M. is waxing fat in contribu
tions and new laborers, under the scorching
fire of criticism from this "storm center In
theology" and their work was never more
promising aud fruitful. Just now 1t would
be in order for New Haven to suspend any
further criticism of foreign work until the
results of the 'tseries of special meetings" in
the Board of Education rooms is better
known. 1t is said the 'tanxious seats" are
crowded, but they don't seem to be looming
| out" very fast. LAYMAN.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-29

in hiring that man who is 30 good at getting
up questions for people to answer-'Mhat
Would You Do,if You were Governor How
Would You Like to be RiohT etc. ." Busi-
ness Mansger-"Yes; got MIN under con-
tract yesterday; also the man who makes
puzzles and diagrams" Great Editor
HGood! How about the colored supplement-
and chromosa" Manager-"Got them ell
fixed, too. Well have ton for to-morrow's
edition, and I have arranged with a syndl-
cate for twenty columns of illustrated clip-
pings from old books and magazines every
day and forty columns on Sundays" Great
Editor-"Gloriouas Go notify the editorial
and reportorial staffs that we will have no
further use for their services. New York
Weekly.
The melancholy days have come, the saddest of the
When st the breakfast board one hears no vocal
ding-aling,
When something seems the boarders speech to sort
OF narcotiZe,
And 'twixt the epicures coldness seemeth to
arise.
Is it because of languor that the vernal season
Is it because the coming month will Danish oyster
All, no! this matutnal hush hath other meaning
sad
They're struggling with the osseous pins that cram
North river shed.
-Yonkers Gazette.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-29
Thursday, May 30, 1890.
WHlOH is WHICH,

The Church street (Hartford) railroad
crossing case has reached decidedly inter-
esting stage. Judge Fem issued peremp-
tory mandamus ordering the removal of the
tracks. Instead Of complying, counsel for
the New York and New England road took
the matter to the Supreme court Of this
State, which, on the 9th inst, decided that
Judge Fem had made no mistake. There
upon the temporary stay Of the mandamus
was released, and on the 7th inst, Judge
Thayer reissued the peremptory msndamus,
and the fnalsprecept was, on that date,
served on the New York and New Eng
land railroad officials. On the 9th, q
copy of writ of error running to the o.
tober term of the United States Supreme
court was served, and Justice Blatchford in
dorsed upon it that 1t was a supersedeas of
the peremptorY mandamus of our State court.
By virtue of this the railroad officials have
refused to obey the mandamus OF Judge
Thayer.
The question now is, has the United States
court right to interfere in such matter as
thisa Judge Thayer has ordered the direct-
ors of the New York and New England road
to appear In court next week Tuesday and
show why they are not in contempt of the
Connecticut court. If they are not, it is diff
foult to see why the railroads cannot do
pretty much as they please without fear of
Connecticut courts.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-05-29
THE SECRET BALLOT LAW.

Hon. Lynde Harrison's article on the secret
ballot law of Connecticut in the last number
of the New Highlander has attracted much
attention, and deservedly SO, for 1t is a very
able, fair and comprehensive discussion of
the matter. Mr. Harrison believes In the law
and thinks that under Its provisions there is
as complete and thorough protection against
intimidation or bribery as under the Austria
liam system. The advantages of both sys.
TENS are that no one can tell what kind of q
ballot Is prepared in the secret room or en-.
closure. Whatever promises may be made
before the voter passes into that room may
be violated with impunity while he is there.
he must pass through that room into that in
which the ballot box is located. The prao-
tical working Of the law thus far has
been very encouraging, but Mr.. Har-
rison points out What can and proba-
bly, will be done to supplement
it. He says: English authorities state that
the corruption of voters in parliamentary
elections in England Is not prevented by the
Australian ballot system, so much as by the
stringent provisions of the corrupt practices
aot. It will be found in this country that
neither the Australian system nor the Con-
necticut system alone will prevent corruption
unless these acts are supplemented by stat
utes based upon the principles of the Eng.
lish corrupt practices act. Such a bill was
introduced and reported in the Connecticut
General Assembly of 1876; but 1t was de.
feated. The criminal code commission Of
Connecticut, of which Mr.. William Ham.
mersley is chairman, and which is now en-.
gagged In the preparation of criminal code,
prepared some time ago corrupt practices
act, to be made part of that code and il
will be presented in due time to the genera
assembly of Connecticut.
With our secret ballot law and corrupt
practices act Connecticut will be fully up te
the times In election reform. It Is interest.
ing to note In this connection that New Jer.
sey has copied the Connecticut law, an6
much Ia expected of IL in that State