davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
CENTRAL n. r. DR. NEW JERSEY.
ri9c Iab de-, Of Ho,tn.ber ssh 1871.

IOOI or LtBLEIG-94. NOnlu i.lE4-is.
Tinc Table VI November 2,th 1891:
40 O. N. Tor faston. Mauch Chunk wnsesblrre.
Scranton, Eeaing. hafr,OaIs IamaqIl poitsNif Ira
M,a, aaE s,6aTic and scrat oS-''' ~
c9oa d. tor Ess!on ana AleHIo"R Sa,s On SUNDAYS.
Easton, Mluch Chunk. Sllmekln and W.l,inrSR9;t 49,.
FOR E2ssoq Mage9 [aqaR r, %Sso1 S6s
nokn sun6ugy Wllllansport Through couch to Williams
100 p M Tor Easton Mauch Chunk. Reading. Harris
burg pottsylle. 2homokiR SGn}qry ana WiiamspGf ,
"a y. M TO- Elton %suth Crnk Reading, Harris
burg Wkcsborrs. ranoa. Iaiaqua' Potts'lle' Sha'
80 p m for Es.ton aid Allentownr ,,.,.,,
burg &c sqn ri, 9 a. 80 31I p Allentown
tr Ficm.neiSi At 30; 90. . 10 a m. 90. A:So
g For so on 9a az % 80 90 co. s5 10 co. 30
a a. 100. 30 = r. = a. go. 90 80 IS, .;;i5.
&c. 90 70 IS s. 10 no. no. g 5 90 Sg"f'y5 s. S
'OV Sr : edal Brook a. 80 600, 90 75 - 900
10 o. II 30 a. NJ. 100 80. . u. = 80. $50 $40.
100. 20. 90 $50 - ~ 8 co u. G;SQ. 5;GSC;
sunday. 4 go ZOO 30 90 10 80 a. NJ 90 80
. IS, 80, 90. 500 80. 600 900, loco p H.,
tSr iaaaca at 20 G'oNo 5:oC az sa.3 ee:So.
so 5oG PIP g. 3 a. d5 GG9 90 ei5 So 20 20
1rSt S sur o 80 7o e 30 pa 10 30 nv
IL 90 M oO IS 100. 80. 90. 90. 100. 10 90
p Iof Ffc'SOG Ssd Atlantic Highlands at 80. sIo,
| II X a. ~. 30 80, 200 p III. Sundays except
'' Eof lea G az L@ bp ana point. :suth Pom:
Pleasant, a. l35 l3 II - N q 80 FED Bank
9a .S,. oaG d. 6aTS PAX 900 i' 90 D. IN.
FOR LAKEWOOD.
car, are run on tain, ea,as h I:sO. IS.
e.! TON, iG,r. Bt,meat Park and Barnegat. 80.
FOR Aap,s tity viaeIana and Brdse,on at 80
pT MONMOUTH Beach and scabrlcht 40. SIS
| 4 ~ I 30 90. 20 p. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
Jnsirnrtion
For Boys and Young Men-City.

For Boys and Young Mcn-City.
ID USINESS EDUCATION.-BookHeep writing. arlth-
ID netic correspondence. sot iins steno. rIpay, V|e
writing. Ladies department. PTN0t, INSTRUCTION CAV
and evening. PAINE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 62 Bo"eFy'
cor Canal-st. uptown. lO7 W est 3tst cor BFoad"ay
GIAKVAED SCHOOL.
Thorough preparation for Yale Harvard. Princeton,
WILLIAM FREELAND PRINCIPAL
DARK COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. 81 W's; 5oth:st-A
family school Tor boys WHOSE destination IS
college or business ELMER r. PHILLIPS. Prncllal:
TTNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1913 Broadway.
u near 42d.st. All deplrtn ents. -ooo.,
NJ NJ. HOBBY. y. Z. HENDRlCASON'
For Young Lades-City.
CLASS IN LITERATUHE for ladies'. with Dr. Dodge,
"A OF Columbia. at REV. DE- AND MRS. CHARLES
II. CARDNERS SCHOOL. COZ 5th-aye
nvISS KOUES' SCHOOL
M FOR Young LADIES AND CHILDREN.
1853 WEST 70TH.ST
For Both SeXes-City.
)EEL1TZ SCHOOL or LANGUAGES
ID Madison square (2jthst Z way and 5h.avc)
Lessons IN all languages day and evening.
NArIVE TTACIlI;S Only.
AMERICAN BRANCHES.
Boston Philadelphia Washington. Chicago.
Cincinnati 6; Louis. Louisville B.ooiiyn, Atlanta.
EUROPEAN BRANCHES.
Paris London Berlin. Dresden. Hamburg. Leipzig.
TRIAL LESSONS FREE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
Nrm {)nbhtallons.

Ncm !)nbhcnrlons.
THE IDLER'
FEBRUARY, 1872.
THE NEW
MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
EDITED By
JEROME X. JEROME AND ROBERT BARR
Contains the following;
THE OPENING CHAPTERS OF THE AMERICAN
CLAIMANT" BY Mark Twain. Illustrations By Hal
Hurst.
DEAD LEAVES WHISPER "a hitherto unpublished
poem. With portrait. by the late BourAe MarS'on'
ENCHANTED CIGARETTES. by Andrew Lang
Illustrations by Lasccies.
HER FIRST SMILE BY James Payn Illustrations
by Dudley Hardy.
THE CONSPIRACY OF MRS. BUNKER. BY Bret
Hare illustrations by Geo Hutchinson &c
o5c. a COPY SO. 90 year.
For sale by all nevsdealers, or by
CHAS. L. WEBSTER G. CO..
American AGENTS.
5thaVe. Ncw-Nork City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
HORT ROUTE TO LONDON.

- xrw. }No3KERRpsd5EfnnRNRt5%f BMMtSs'
Steamers sail from pier, foot q 2dst uoboken.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
eAALE Tues Feb. 10. 5 Am TtAVE,Iues, Mar. l. I'm.
sPkEE. Tues, Feb % PM i-MSS sat, Mar D a NJ
tir,t cahn 80 and upwards berth second cabin. so
q peTl Vf~,7S q % No Rowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

Train, eayc Melt f-d-,t - 90 a NJ. 10 l.la-
ute, earlier from loot Jay;3Ll fo L1kc Moho"hi L4Nc
Minncwasks and Waikiki Valley X H. stations Middle
Toil,bufgh Li6,r:y Livingston Manor. nancocS Carbon.
TtIal Rome Oneida. oswego. Detroit. Chicago and
loa,15 p NJ Campbell Hall. Lakes. Mohoni and Mime
v."ra Waikiki Vallcy st1tOns. Nddle'Own, Dltcrinf.
hvrsh Esnv,Iie FalisbuFeh, hurlcyyc Liberty, White
Ioko Livingston Manor. ,,.r-,, ,n..
ingston Manor I:ocklnnd. Weion sidney; r"i, h.
0sds I'D Wef pHsn sccpofs iecnn chair car tHe
- Snspension bridge. Daily all other tsts caily
pPuilmSn drawing room sea:s and sleeping bcr:hs
ohtaintd AZ 323 broadway, Ne.-York J. G. ANDERSON.
a. T. a. - Exchange Place. I:w.YorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
MISSOURI LEAGUE CONVENTION.

MISSOURI LEAGUE CONVENTION.
~ Iouis Feb Ia" The Post-Dispach's spcclai
rrom sedslla Mo-. SAYS that the Republican sia'c
Ieosue met at the Opera House there yesterday
About 900 delegates are present, all sections oi NV
State being represented. President NJ. e. KEY
addressed the League, after which business oo"'''''
appointed. , -, a.,crr,ined
fight over the report OF the Committee on & Riley
and which resulted finally in victory LOT Tue me-, 81
faction tho convention adjourned sine dlc' i"r -.
lowing officers were elected lot r.Y %i2 vice
presidents J. II. Boutwell,, OF >cdaa' NV
HANNIBAL and j. r. BIadberry. OF hAll,as 80
treasurer Dr. ". Il. Gutter o. hd''Srs C' Saiegotos.
49, Issac Isaacs Of Kansas CITY -Four ueleshtcS
:" the convention OF the National League were
sis Whstbcr Channcey l. Fllcy would ndorse TIE "a
HILL dsinr asked n lie could swing the sa'e 10Y
Aser he said that he saw no reason ,ssonllS for
sbonM not send a solid delegation u Mu'ne"Po' -
Harrison.
NEW OFFICERS OF A REPUBLICAN, LfA'Oh
Nashville, Tenn. Feb. 13.-Ihe anu Au'"''S
..rdspts AZ the meeting Of the State League OF Re
nnbllcsn Clubs almost boted yesterday morning uu'ie
tho ASCENSION Of a motion to allow the chairman to
appopt the committee on organization ou were h''o
81 check nntu adjournment for dinner when harmony
was restored. Most of the Administrator Delegates
we're Office. holders and their opponents were as
,,.od orca.c.ke.s The strength Of the two
wings was thirty four and twcnt, three respectively
and the following officers were elected lresiue"''
r. S. sharp, Chattanooga; secretary ana treasurer
C. O. Hill, Dandiidge vice PicsMen, ISL IRA =
District, A. e Bowman I'D. L. G, H0nk iil6 1 ": l.:
1dsTns IVh y. W. Burford. Nth. H. NJ liiI,. .n
UItb r. F. Bold: With, John Schade. lr EilItn'
Newton williams; 1Xth, r. F. Hsun' Atn' D. l. i'01"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

n BERCYs SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
NATURAL METHOD MODERATE TERMS.
80 WEST 4?D.sT. OPPOSITE BRYANT PARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
LINE.

MEDITERRANEAN LINZ.
wi Express Passenger Steamer Service
YORK Z tienoa In les then Eleven Days.
NORDDEUJSCUER LLOYD : =. co.
SOUTH OF FRANCE RIVIERA AND ITALY.
Touching GiDriltsr. 70 anc passengers 70 Spain.
Avoiding the Northern Iattudes Of Atlantic the channel
Crossing and Long r. z Rides
Werr, Sat Feb 81 10 am. Vera Sat, May :. 10 an.
Tulda sat Mar ~ 10 an Tqlda sat: MAY e, losm.
tulda sat Abr 10, 10 fuda sa:., July :, 10
Passage 800 1928 or eiSo berth Eir,t Clbn.
Close connections for EGYPT by NORDDEUT fischer
LLOYD STEAMERS Nov. . and every fortngh. there
Alter from GENOA !, lSMALIA.
'''' ''' OELRICIIs CO.. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
TACIEIC EXPRR-~.

500 +. M.-Pu!lLan Burot sle'J ping Cor Now ore .
Chicago. Ncw-YorG to MamgAis VA Ii Sh'n9hdoIi
NelCf arrive, Vcc.-iIss at tolumbu~ - z. III.
Cleveland - D. d. urAt d.y and daily ~ chicago
100 a. ~. .c-ond r0rnlar. Connects Tor Toledo dIily
and for Ceve and und Columbus. cNcsT't SatHIlaf.
d:30 =. M.-Fa.t southern lNpr.,' dtil VIZ ihFougr
sleeper 10 Nrw-O leans. A,hc,ll' and knoNviI" VA
Richmond snd Dan'i.e X. L. o,, r,
500 r. W. !or al points on ,bc-1p'9k' mo lut
way and ~ New-Orle1nt via Shenandoah valley Route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
Musical Instruction.

80 WEST 42D.sT. OPPOSITE BRYANT PARK.
Musical Instruction.
r. EEINBECK. Teacher Of Piano tate. Prof New'fofN
College of Muslc). Addre.s 9a7 Lexington ave -
NrTK9r2tlTAYN CoLtTGGEF or MG5l 6S ,Mrr1o.
hEh2ING , MSSeAh sa fxsmacfs william
Mason Nus Doc 4 c. NJ end Allnrt Eois PR oqs
G Rofeys d HFSA ara Fdn6" aTy are Fass the
''' FTrTbS Ab 3Ss,I AK EYf TiNF Sec
r0f p'''''0-'' 10 and Fl East i4;h.st city.
NJ RS NJ BoNEwITi NoLKMANN receives pupils IN
Enrsh. French or German spoEen during the lesson.
Musical Instruction for both Sexea
A 1i2 hffT S4fiIAvE and IRVING PLACE
' SE%$9EK cSYs s Ts2I Of .e Nyslc
''--'-O Largo AND ELEGANT BUILDING.
orhS DAY and EVENING ir :1 Eess9 p. o. Fap pill,
Miscellaneous
4 TT Painting. Drawing; De- gi Ing al,2 pi's;e IN
EemGiani, Ar, school 200 West iot.' COZ broadway
SPANISH. 10. ,....,.,
a. N0' rr peSi'M - + M1GiSZ ia VS. ST.
Z DvlCE ABOUT SCHOOLS and sitcai.,. Zee . pa,
s nry ' S'.y e p aS afads1 pSD ' s
nR sCHULTZE. 13o West 15th-st4 g'aduat- Of Bi!in
~ and Icipsc unyerste. gIFts rtat" n-tiuct Ohs IN
Mathematics natural philosophy "'rral etc, hIhtst
references furnished
ID HIVATE Observation-Disclosures. Rhc.ofic, Grinm' ?.
L Mathematics COLLEGE graduate; city refer n
TEACHER. 70 East 23l,t.
&. END STAMP Tor the Pretty Typewriter 70
y SHORTHAND AID TYPEWRlIl 30 COLLEGE
SIC Broadway. y. y.
For Young Iadies-Country.
T LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY Rochester. y, Y
culture OF Young ladies' 35th begin pt lG 1881
Write illustrated circular Mr. c. ~ Curtis, Principal
For Boys and Young hcn-Country.
DORDENTOwN (N. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE.
ID REV. T. II. LANNON, PRIV IPAI..
LIEUT.. 7. D. LANDON. COMMANDANT.
T,ASrMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. Poughkeepic. Y.
banking Commercial Law, Ponmanship CorrcspOnd@e Co.
Arithmetic Sc; JccgrIphy Stenoeraphy Typ writing Sc
Rusine.s men supplied with competent assistants on e
notice No charge or situation furnished send for catl -
TNREEHOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold. y. j.; 4oth year;
+ College preparation specially; business h!gh 'eh'oi
and classical courses =
n OUGHKEEPSIE MILITARY INSTITUTE TWEEN Y.
ninth year. Prepares TO- college, rcentHc scho'l'
md business. FRANK HOLLAND. G. L. Pr!ncDA.
PoughKcep-ie, y
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR BOYS. .
- Al THE BRYANT SCHOOL, Rosyn L. l.. ~ y.
Overlooking L. J. Sound send FOR !u>rai~d cAtloct ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
Cearbrrs.


MEXICAN and foreign professors, teachers. tutN ;
y royernesses Of all branchee oupplel uhiNrs.I, >
Modern languages spOncn. IlINN OOi hILni- DUN
building. 100 oth-aNc, colI.ei -Oli-'t. -------
A MEXICAN AND FOELIGN TEACHERS AGhACl
"A Supplies Professors Teachers. Iutofs, GoVrEfses
&c. 70 Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply. 70
Mr.. ~ j. YOUNG-FULION % Union Square.
ANEKICAN KINDEKGAKiNER Piano, French aid
"A GERMAN hoIr lessons pupils residence, Tor MY cent
Mis- T.. Box 2l9, 1 .2"s Brood Nay
A VERY SUCCESSFUL visiting govorne-s desires jew
"A pupils Tor the morning h"hfS; Addi'sa h"oi" J.
Womcn's Tea Rooms. - west 2-G-S'-
IpEST TEACHERS supplied FOR all trynches. III sny
ID locality NO FEE for registration Forr Tor hCaiAh
y. v. HUYSSOON. American School Bureau : y" ii'h-~-
INoR 4 PRIVATE TUTOR. recommended By well'knofn
Il famic aud specially successful ~ Irlrrs ", r
college address Yale University, Box L. I@5S Erpau"'y
IT EsSFs TEACHERS AGENCY. Il East 1Gth-st, sup
III lles competent TEACHER. tntors goNerne7',H, mn
sicisns art u ct.: ali branches; tonu~Hn' btJ
schools: English. German French. spanish sp'trn.
IN EACnER. having experience win children r,-iIly
L deficient would entire charge 81 hucn OLA AZ
her own nome. a mile, from arc city. ItachAg by
the newest "'''"'u' '''' NJ ~. 1888 Broadway.
M NNIED. -Germsn goyerness, WIN French, i9r one
Book building. $50 Fiith.a,e cor. 2Oth-st
xIrANTED.-Tvo lady teachers for unusual oppoTtnn
w invest in city schools. on an ~ ,copaIiah
Is desired. MIRIAM COYRltl;E, Book building, 100
FiiT1Iaye. coecr 2oth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
H\NIAN LINE
TAPAN-CHINA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL

Steamer, leave Francisco a follows:
nFIGIC ..-................ Tuesday. March .. NJ
DCEAH Thursday, Marh -. D.
AF1IC saturtay AprI ~ D. m
BELGIC.. tuesday. Nay TO- .. IN
Re,ervations b. made BIZ letter or tlrgF1m % ana
cabin plans 2sT and 3i3 Broadway. New. YORK.
Room "a Railroad Building, san Erncseo.
AVN 49, LELAND STANFORD, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14


~ o. and Long Island C.ty a. II 10 b. daily dnc nd
mo Suudayl due fIo.'OI 80 ,ofgc- i'oddlg
tTan returning. Tickets aud s!c !ngtar bcrs sc,uIcd
l.. /. 4. II. ohles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
For LACk.oNyIILE AND 1T. ArGr-T.NE.

paiiv 80 g. ... 90 =. ni. and - !, mltnifht
Fioridn special" Monday. "Wednesday, and Fridays.
For rnmpn o 20 ~. md . 90 q. IN. DAILY.
For Key West and IIn,nnn,9 90 J. m. Tuesdays
Ihufsdlys and saturday,. 49,, .,-.,.
Fol Atlaat'r C.tr. 80 d. 10. weekdays. with through
Du"a' Patln- Car, a"d "a hos M
Through or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
BALTIMORE. WARRINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
a. VI. " II .Linl. ON Limilch ENnlc.s y. IA-.

1O.lOV. ". Washington Limited ENpic-s Ok r1iL
man Vet Ibulc Pasl0r tar. ko ANl. fa-s.Hs
CoacLe. Dining.Car 70 baltimore every wce!-Gny. aT
rf,fne IN Washington 3 80 D. N.
300 T.. NJ" Congressional Limited" ot Pullman
Ne.tbgi. Patior Cars AID DiniHs'1r d1ily. aiil'a.
Washington - y. w. so cAta FAR beyond u,ut
rnilm1n charsc, on either o, th~t,. trains.
Additional Express Trains: Co. Sop 80. > 70 an,
IN 100 a. u = l0 30 30 and . 90 D. ~. ana TX I.
rIrht. For baltimore only. % p. SUNDAY
6lj. 30 and 80 -. nl I go. . 90 and 900 y. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
CUNARD LINE.

n. TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN.
TtrGf.a i e. r. 5 a. ~ Ttruria NSrch %, y NJ
Cmors A1,eh X a. ~ /, m9ii o - A 49, y.
Cabin passage. $50 aud upward. Second cabin. 800:
se"rate u'A, t,', ia 90 .,ge ,nnly ~ tho com
paays ONCE No 4 bowling Green Ncw.York
- VERNON II HkOWN & co. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
ApIRONDACKs.
WINTER RESORT
GRAND VIEW HOUSE,

Highest occupied elevation in the AdirondacKs; az
pure dry anu nvgoratng an unequaec resort LOT henn'
seekers large mana ncOsed with glass nrepaces thor.
ouehy ranged winter comfort table drstcas' Ad'
~ HENRY ALLEN. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
Dantiua Academies.

LEXANDER MACGREGOE'S
"A Mcndels Ohm Rooms. ic9 w. 55thse
Private and classes In dancing every day.
w AITz and all fashionable dances taught, private an
G. Geger INSTRUCTOR. KNICKERBOCEEH CONSER
VATORY. A West l4thst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
Miscellaneous,

TT Painting. Drawing d.. gi ing ai,e p,S;e IN
Rembrandt Art school 700 West 40 list. cor BioadWay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
tOinier Resorts.

"MINJOl Eos" Lakewood. y. j.
dehehrul bosr1lne-hous". Very select
Write for particulars.
A ILAN1yC CITY. y. J.-HOfEL sJICNNEY.
n 100 feet from ocean, hentucKy-aye. Steam heated
cectrc pel, paror etc. - 70 ~ 30 per day 80 10
sl2 per week u, v IeN-,L
ID nowN's MIILS1N.rnEPINEs.
ID FOREST SPRINGS HOTEL Now open.
Elevator elcctlc lights and b..ls. open fires
,eam heat Sun parors miles Of pine wall, and drives
G,isine pnexceled. Through car, leave NewYork Via
Penna r. T. OF 80 p. m. and returns 20 a. m daily
GEO PREFER Jr. Browns Mills. p o.. y. J.
rv,HE IEHMAN.-ocean end Of Pennsylvania-ayc..
n w. LIlUMAN L CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
rINCtNNaTI EMPRESS.

G,3O T. lI.-Pu.nn Nes,ibula Sleeping Car New
to Pttsbusg. 81 Louis, Chicago. Cincinnati t.s',%
and Memuhis Dining Car, New YORK To Phal ~
and PI:t,buTg 10 Richmond and Ch,cieo. ArhE
C!cvca! II 40 a. "a. Columbus. O., y M. '' y n
80 Il o., Chicago 80 p n. next Day ana -, 10
900 q. ~. second morning Connects Tor 4o'do u''
Sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
,uARLEyTON- S. C., tho South & Southwest.

Express southampton london and Ham, I'M
burg Magnificent tw1nscrcw steamer, OF I5,loVpO
h. p This holds the record for fastest time to London
and tho Continent Spring sailings. A., a.
ADril q E ESsrss ni:Har;Fs1ne
I,U..st pisno,c May 5 Augusta Vlctora.. June
augusta Victoria june u
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Packet Company, 81 Broadway. Ny.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-20

There is a whole bushel Of truth in
the following from the Philadelphia
Press and II is just as true Of Wheeling
as it is Of Philadelphia:
Educated Americans pass fair share Of
their time In denOuncing the 0ar0arous
condition Of our streets-their paving,
their repairs, their dirt, their noise and
their uuSempt condition.
This Is laid 90 our "Wretcned city gov
ernment" Councils are denounced. Inc
STRENGTHENING Bureau is attacked. Inc
having contracts of the Department OF
Publc Works are blamed. A broad
blanket of criticism, condemnation, ana
curse is laid over the entire Civil Admin
istration. from Mayor Stuart down.
But no possible administration could
keep our streets clean, decent ana present
able with the barOarians who live on them
at work 90 turn them into human pig-pens.
Watch the average American on the street.
lie drops an envelope or throws away
paper wherever be may be and lets an or
ange or banana peel fall on any sidewalk.
III he keeps store, be sweeps out the door
way into tho street. The ike is done from
his own doorstep. and when the steps are
washed the pail of muddy suds Is poured
into the street as nOnchalantly as a sQuaw
empties an earthen pot at the door OF ner
tepee When the American builds great
rows of brick. heaps of mortar, and piles
of lumber dishgure the street for days.
This arrant 0aroarism does more 10 keep
our streets dirty than our poor city govern
ment. 10 drop bit of paper on the street
in Paris is 20 risk an arrest, Sweeping out
a doorway into the street, or emptylng
pail there, would be sure TO bring a police
summons. Iu Berlin the mortar for build
ing is brought daily on carts and wheeled
ayvav and the ouilt-up part Of the town is
never permitted 20 be cluttered by the
debris 0f building.
AS loncas well-to-do and educated Amer
leans are willing 20 have the worst street
habits known 10 civilization IN the better
parts OF our cities our street baroarlSm
viii continue TO disgrace our cities.
This is caustic criticism but any or
binary observer will immediately recog-
nize the propriety and the truth and
Justice of it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-20

probably unnecessary 70 point
out to any reasonable man that the sur
vival Of the forests would cause the
earth to act as = sponge, holding back
the moisture and permitting it TO es-
cape gradually, besides moderating the
rapidity with which the snow melts
upon the mountain tops. The worst
feature Of the evil work is that it must
constantly tend to become more serious.
The mountain streams as they increase
in force sweep away the soil, so that
the vegetation which would naturally
attempt TO restore itself can obtain no
hold upon the rocky surface.
This is not merely a matter Of theory.
We know well enough that most OF the
American rivers contain less water in
midsummer than they did when white
men first made their acquaintance. It
might be less easy TO prove from
experience that the destruction Of the
forests has caused a greater frequency
of spring floods than formerly prevailed
in this country, but in other lands such
q sequence Of cause and effect seems TO
have been conclusively demonstrated.
In China much Of the misery Of the peo-
pie is attributed to the loss Of the tim
Der; I'm France the work of restoring
soil and trees to the mountain tops ism
progress, although it involves an enorm-
Gus expense; Ireland also traces share
of her woes TO the cutting away Of her
forests.
The subjects Of forest protection and
improved highways are Of vast conse-
Quence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-20
DEFINING MUST DIE
The Privy Council Passes Upon His Appli-
cation for Rehearing-He Confesses
That He Is . Murderer.

The Privy Council Passes Upon His Appli-
cation for a Rehearing-He Confesses
That He Is q Murderer.
LoNDcN, May 19.-The last hope OF
Frederick Bailey Deeming, the wife
murderer, is gone. As announced yes
terday the Earl OF Hopetown, Governor
of Victoria, declined TO grant respite,
and an appeal was lodged with the reg
istrar of the privy council in Downing
stree. by Messrs. Wilson and Wallis, OF
Bow street, the solicitors acting In this
country on behalf of the condemned
man. The Lords of the council were
at once summoned to consider the petit
ton. This morning their decision was
announced. They advised that no leave
TO appeal from the judgment OF the
Melbourne criminal court be granted
and this confirms the sentence OF that
court that he be hanged. The Mel
bourne executive had fully considered
all the questions connected with the
case. and decided that the execution
should take place on May %. Among
the evidence submitted TO the execu-
tive was that of DR.. O'ConnOr, physl-
clan at the Darlinghurst jail in Sydney,
where Deeming was confined for some
time. He certified that he had then
treated Deeming for epilepsy Of the
worst form. The petition presented by
Mr.. Marshal Lyle, Deeming's solicitor,
was long and closely argued one. He
referred TO the evidence produced at
the trial showing that Deeming had
been subject to epileptic attacks and
possibly to diseases of the brain. He
declared that further examination OF
the prisoner and an inveStiga-
ton of external sources OF in
formation concerning him was
imperatively demanded. Mr.. Lyle APP
pealed to the authorities In any event to
use no indecent haste in fixing the day
Of the execution in order that the con-
yict may be allowed time to prepare for
eternity. He concluded with refer
ence to the alleged proofs OF brain dis
order obtained at the autopsy OF the
Vienna murderer Schneider and of
President Garfeld's assassin. The pc
tition did not attain the end sought and,
as above stated, the executive fixed the
date of the murderers death for Mon
day next.
Deeming has confessed that he killed
mis- wife at Melbourne, but any state
ment that he has confessed the killing
Of his former wife and her four children,
whose bodies were found under the
hearth at Rain Hill, near Liverpool, is
not true.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-20
Leap-Year Whist.

Practically considered, leap-year whist
is not much of game. 1t is productive
OF any amount OF merriment, however,
and for that reason promises to be pop
ular. -Four or five tables are usually
arranged, and the ladies are given the
privilege of selecting their own part
nerS. The game is then played in the
usual fashion, with one or two trifing
exceptions. The trump is always a
heart, and the queen Of hearts is the
master card. Other cards in the suit
rank in their usual order, after the
queen. In case the queen of hearts cap
lures the king OF hearts from an oppo-
nent, this will count as two tricks: eight
points constitute the game. If at the
end of any hand each side is found to
have the same number Of points, the
side holding the queen will score one
point. The leap-year split is carried
out throughout the entire evening the
ladies waiting upon the gentlemen at
supper-time, and devotedly attending to
all their wants.