davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1892-07-06
Platform Of the Republicans Of KanSss of
1899.

convention assembled, cordially indorse
the platform adopted at the Minneapo-
lis convention, as a statement Of princi-
pies affecting the national welfare cher
lshed by every loyal member OF the
Republican party; and in addition there
to we declare as follows:
We are earnestly In favor of such legis-
Iation, state and national, as shall pre-
vent gambling in food products and other
necessaries of life.
We indorse the recommendation of
the postmaster general for the govern
ment control of the telegraph and tele-
phone service, and we favor the free de-
livery Of mail in the country as we'll as
In towns and cities.
The Republican party is the party of
law and order and 1t demands of all pub
lie servants In city, county and state, the
full vigorous and manly enforcement of
every provision of the constitution and
every law upon the statute book, includ-
ing those enacted for the enforcement
of the prohibltory amendment.
AS the transportation of agricultural
products begins at the farm, we favor
such change in the road laws as will In
sure the better construction and super
vision Of all highways, thereby cheapen-
ing the cost Of such transportation and
lessening the ultimate expense of main
tenance to the taxpayers.
We favor the complete revision Of the
laws relating to assessment and taxation,
to the end that all property, real and per
sonal, shall bear It's just proportion of
the public burdens; and we believe that
sound business principles demand that
all property be assessed at it's actual
value.
We demand of the Legislature at the
earliest practicable moment the enact-i
ment of law making llbeiRl provision
for the representation Of the state and
display Of its resources at the Worlds
Columbian exposition.
We demand an amendment to the
mortgage law so as to provide for lib
eral right Of redemption of all real prop
erty after sale under foreclosure of mort
gage.
We demand the strictest legislation for
preserving the purity of the ballot and
prohibiting the corrupt use of money,
and corrupt practices at elections, and
throwing such safeguards around the
voter as shall protect him from intimida-
ton or coercion of any kind, and guarsn-
teeing the absolute secrecy of his ballot.
We favor the submission TO vote Of
the people Of an amendment to the con-
stltution eliminating the disqualification
Of sex In the enjoyment Of the elective
franchise.
We favor the non -employmentof child
rem under fourteen years of age in mines,
workshops and factories; also law for
bidding the exercise of any police powers
whatever by persons not duly empow-
cred thereto by lawful authority, state or
national; also q law providing for the
weekly payment Of wages by corpora
tions, where in the judgment of the legis-
lature the same shall be practicable.
We disapprove the policy Of black list
Ing employees by railways or other corpo-
rations, for any cause whatsoever, be-
lIeving there Is another and better way
to protect the interests of employees less
arbitrary and oppressive in Its effects.
We favor legislation authorizing the
The advocate., 1892-07-06

poses Of the national constitution; to form
more perfect union, establish justice,
insure domestic tranquility, provide for
common defense, promote general well
fare and secure the blessings Of liberty
for ourselves and our posterity; we de-
clare that this republic can only endure
as free government while built upon
the love Of the whole people for each
other and for the nation; that it cannot be
pinned together by the bayonet; that the
civil war is over and that every passion
and resentment which grew out Of it
must die with 1t, and that we must in
fact, as we are In name, become united
brotherhood SOf free men; our country
finds itself confronted by conditions for
which there ls no precedent In the world;
our annual agricultural productions
amount to billions Of dollars in value,
which must in few weeks or months be
exchanged for billions of dollars worth
Of commodities Of other productions;
the currency supply is wholly in
adequate to make this exchange, and the
results are falling Of prices, the forma
ton Of combines and rings and the Inn
poverishment Of the producing class; we
pledge ourselves that, II given the power,
we will labor to correct these evils
by wise and reasonable legislation,
In accordance with the terms of our
platform; we believe that the powers Of
government, In other words, Of the peo-
pie, should be expanded Gas in case Of
the postal service) as rapidly and as far
as the good sense of an intelligent
people and the teachings Of experience
shall justify, to the end that oppression,
injustice and poverty shall eventually
cease in this land. While our sympathles,
as the party of reform, are naturally
upon the side of every proposition which
will tend to make men intelligent, virtu-
GUS and temperate, we nevertheless re-
gard these questions, important as they
are, as secondary to the great issues now
pressing for solution, and upon which
not only our individual prosperity, but
the very existence of our free institutions
depend; and we ask all men to help
US first to determine whether we are to
have the republic to administer before
we differ as to the conditions upon which
It Is to be administered; believing that
the forces of reform this day organized
will never cease to move forward until
every wrong is remedied and lawful rights
and equal privileges securely established
for all men and women In this country;
we declare therefore:
First-That the union Of the labor
forces Of the United States, this day con-
summated, shall be permanent and per
petual; may It's spirit come into ali hearts
for the salvation Of mankind.
Second Wealth belongs to him who
creates it, and every dollar taken from
industry without equivalent Is robbery.
"If any will not work, neither shall he
eat" The interests Of rural and civic
lsborers are the same; their enemies are
identical.
Thlrd-We believe that the time has
come when railroad corporations will
either own the people or the people must
own the railroads, and should the gov
ernment enter upon the work Of owning
and managing any and all railroads, we
should favor an amendment to the con-
stitutlon by which all persons engaged In
u L \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
Citn Real estate for Sale

49, - o.
4. D. HOPE. Ii3 LIBERTY. has a
house of II looms, IN god o,,l.i. 20 acres
OF land fine garden, shsdr lawn. convrIien.
70 station ali for SLOtO: great barlon.
IL EAST CfIH-SI.-A strictly noarrn
22-tt Dwelling. win sunny cNpD>gr" oGcira
az bargain 10 clos" estate: cabinet trim
narquctric floors decoration, IN ,a,.,, :; le
BtLLAMY & WlNANS. 60 jth.ay..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
oo0et for Bnsinessp purposes

BUILDINGS. stores. lofts ONCE r"s on snd
studios doIrable lorapons' Fo'N'O-H
g1ftrfiTHS 2He NradMav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
Gin Real estate Go Get.

DESIRABLE. small 3.sio5y. brick
house; in.pr1Vcmcn'S, rent. 5000. MEL
ROSE & MON IGOMEhN. lob Slave.
HOUSES TO LET.-UnfuIni,h d and
furnished desirable 10. ATOMS. FOLSOM
BROTHERS,. S26 Broadway.
WEST 10th. ST. 1870 lcr. three.
story and basement; ,srpfiS: IN god o der
Apply on premises. MORNINGS. b,fon. II ~.
afternoons, ! to ,.
Brooklyn.
NEW FACTORY BUILDING. SJxlOO.
six stories and basement. with str.tnl power.
Two elevators ana excellent liyht; lOcaLd
Brooklyn. T.. ID. shipping faciiitl.a. mex.
celled. S i. & NJ. VERNON, 60 Duane.
ST.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
nlaGbinfrn.

MACHINERY OF almost every desrrip'
TON with latest improvements ps,shi w
tc"' ,,n,ight S,,Il ures-ss six cutting tools
~ upr't"' -cpbpf,E q KiNNE, 234
proeiway. opposite Postonlce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
domestic 6itualions hJante0.

Males
THE TRIBUNE UPTOWN OFFICE
I.242 Broadway. ID door north Of 3lst.st
Advertisements and subscriptions
Received there until 8 o'clock v. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16

CHAMHERMAID end WAiiiiEss. BY
4 competent Oung woman Ia private lAiiiY
Wl..ug ani ODlslng "NPrt Naluess
county preferred b-s. city references AZ
l. " tAhFrN lex s. 60. =, 60 oih-uN".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
Niiscellanrons

ACADrNY or MEDICAL UNPN0.
TiSM. 3lG West 10Th t.-Dr. MCCARTHY
receives rupl, and patient. dolly Na"ancy
fr invalid b'Hld"r. 1hur>d1y evenings,
hypnotic apartments! Gas, s"anrc.
A.-WEsTLOrORN'S detective end law
agency ~ Divorces sp'clHltNl. scparitiun
Hons. suit, bluUgAt aud defended rrl-
waite information CONSULTATION free. 20
Nasslu--t.
qt->NGT IRFArMFNT.- By an ex-
icft ma~seur: hiltly recommended from
nhV-irlans ard pr,a'" f1nl.iir call ~
residences: lilccs uJdcNt'. GElsLAtll
~ last Slst--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
OrcsS MgHlilQ.

IliE tribune
Uptown ONCE,
a,2a2 Broadway. % do.r north OF 3ls,st
Advert seHclts a.d ..G~ciiD on.
received there until o'ciocS =. iI
At BRANCH OFFICES.
Advertisements received ct regular oric-
rates until o. IA. IA:
25i eth-a>e.. >. t. cor. Of 23d-sL
lJZ 9TH ave. cor l2;h-,t.
lyz Columbus.ate., mar West Gsth-s'.
1Oo West 42d-st.. near Cth-a,,
20 West l4th-st. near J;s-ate.
257 West 42d-st.. bet ,th an1 Sth ave.
lj7 4th-aye., cor. l4th-st.
1888 "a ave-. lctwcen sGta and 18Th s,s
LEA .s..ave.. between ION ana iotD 10.
o2G 2c.ave.. near Gi.t-st.
Los lsi-aNc., near t9th-st
100 3d-sye.. corner 47th--t.
66i 3daNt. nc1f fa1 81 th-st
- Avenue a. bctw@n 20 a1f 4th sts.
II Csnsl-s;. aud l57 Di,l,lo5'-~i
14S Church-si.. bet. Warren and Cham
S23 Bicock1.,,.. near Chr.stopher-ct.
100 East 41ih-st corner 3l-aN"'
rs East t2d 81 ncar N9dlr0u-arr.
e,oji 3d-aye.. bet. Ji2th and ll3th 50.
HARLEM OFFICES.
20 Last is3,h'st.. near sca'rt- e,, .,..
Prs'1iKIT~ ofr.Cr~.
337 Ful,on.st, G3 Court. jo3 ." kali'
ARTISTIC DKEsSMAKING.-.Un'qge
Designs h0rl orders 1T -h"t notice and
Moderate cA9rgn' Goods ; a y de-
sircd. M. M~ELEOY. - I.ast ont,
opposite Dcnnines.
ARTISTIC Observation-Disclosures
tung costumes haldson' dfr-,"' fcr az.
Amc. OWEN, @c2 Wcst ODDS.
DRESSIN c,cgcu;iy made Of sacrifice
by di--~n.akcr Of ohiuiy l'm hn l.i-
IorunS fon>- tsfacuon o. no cta!.e;
;, tnc. day. lFiLE, Tniu'" iEtonh
Ofce, La BioadHa'.
npI-N~M L f.f, ..t-..ut.
e. b. 'he Gay; - -. 81 a, home p".'
fect IL. MACKENZIE. "a Wr-t 2'tn-.'.
DHtssMAKER- sir~t-c!a... wi.hcr a
e" nor cneaccni"at- ;" ige dar cn', a.
SiXfS6;S.' Els Ea., i7ai..t. ''' ''''
DKE>>MAKtG. Npc:icnc-l. woIld ma :
B few nor" crsagcm"at< hf o. Gay: -nl@
bnt ~ cquii - tot pari.ian hou, =.
h6DIsTE. % West ls2d.st
DLESsMAKEK.- Elegant cutie n'd
brer - dav OF AZ ho"r p'iic NJ srfr.
ss,e'd tet@' ,i ,o or ,s el"'r ,1,i, a. ~
ana bal COWS q sp cia.tf. a E1-t IO.n-
e.. near Dioad"ay.
DRESsMAK lic.' tailor. Iadi p.
naief.1l, made INTO J'cA't~ r'at- nnf
cares cls1As ait Il ar1 i"h.oi" ii'f c>'I.
mates gi,cn. 10 q day GNFlG. l3l wa
2Ia.st.
DRES>MAKER. fofa e.ly with MINI,
Didsn makes any stflr Of - tune. from g.
70 sli, at hone. let 81 references Mrs.
HAYES. e62 Wet f3d..t
DRESSMAKEH wants few more
customer. AZ home suits from aj up. II.
FOX. 3l2 Wcst Soth-st.. near KiFerslue
Drive.
FIRST. CLASS Ia stan ore.>Ihaher. n W.
~ Established, wshe, more cu1toncis a.
home suits IS up. Nine. ABEL. fiS 9th
eyc.. I'd floor. .-.----
SEAL GARM ENTN rcryed, Uttered OF
fepair-d Mr.. RAKkkK. 10 We, SON.
IT.; II years with George SniN. regent
st.. london. AID Guuthers. bth-a'e,
SEAL GARMENTS re1nlrDi. ,rdv.'d.
sltefed and rpmcdAlicd b n"w Snaps
hfst-clsss work estimate GIN ~ ~
. day. ORETG. 13l W"@t 2@h''''
THIBArD. Ios West +Oth.st -corti'l rre
ferlaenne. evening street dresses aI.o
misses ssld cbi.drsn's costume "ooe'''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
for Sals.

ALL KINDS OF STORES and stocks o:
ne. ca".di-e bought tor spot ca,n Z lc-elr
onice $50 2d-a,e.. New.yor@ CITY.
s MAGNlFlCENf 81 .OOU uphzht piano
| $50. n.aHy new finest action t1fo. I'm
.,h guIrait'ei. Ij5 West .3i.St
4 PRIVATE FAN .LY going ahfo,l viii
s'H TIA IN furniture. few weeks u-cd two
| h..dilt vaflOf .uIi>. nnr folding ted. mir.
r't>, lodges, i"'ro. ~ "i'i dlhmc-iOom
suits. piano Sc. IO- Fast 4Gth-~t.
~ MANHATTAN STORAGE WARE.
| fDI 81. fth-aNr. aud J2J-st., very rlc-
CANT pdrlor. dinine-rJom. bedroom ,uit-
nGtrac, ccbinet char. sewing machine,
Ar EEDUCED PMCES.-eo0 second.
hand wood and iron working nachil.es;
| fuzzy Hu1iahtccd machinery bought ana eA
cn.need. GEORGE Il. EDDY. y9S Msdi.
s"n-st.
ATTENTION. Counters, show eases
| cigar n. ui". office PARTITION. and also
tore. fitted mp. KtSCHfN, 2j2 East
7tih-t.
bnICKs. BKICKs ron sALE.-Jsiden
! Brick Co, capacity 80 OOO.OOO. manu-.
| iacturers Of bun, POmpeiau. ornamental sEd
red fronts arches ground AZ shortest notice
| Oaice " North 1s.h.St. PhIlndsipria.
ErTCHER.SHOP doing good bpsih~ss.
! hos ana wagon, o. EASY tiuS: owner
| ! aYi"g city I; 70 alent~. 4. STEPHENS,
! 1874 hOnt!c"loa'c., jersey CITY Height
CEi'rIoNAL OrrOHI UNITY t,
purchase valuable patent; article manu-
! &, tp'cd chc~,ply and solo prOrtablv mali
! captri required. GEOEGE o. klSNr..
o5i 'i-oadway. room :. opposite Io'tonice.
fxrR}N<, BUSINESS ior s3i-
! hors".. wagon. and good VIII. $50. In.
qgie 90 broadway no agent.
FOK StLE.-Pups English sctters
thOrou.hhr d seven weeks Old. Apply a.
- Elst l2th-s'
! FOR SALE.-Pocsctboos factory. com.
nl,,e. with several hundred dollar, IN or.
! or, and more waiting Oaly sell n continue
! ilir r.--nt established tridp which ~ best
IN city Call AFTERNOON. IFS William-st.,
t.ifi moor.
FOR SALE CWEAr.-lierf and pro, i~!on
Inquire corner Of tsth-st. AMI Avenue 4.
nuw'S THIS FOR \ Dt,>K'
AID warraq,ci com?.ei,.ilo.na de9e1 ia l'nc
rier DFSh co.. 40j floadw'y. manu-
lecturers.
HAVE = r"HF ALBINU squirrel FOR
sac: he /. gentle and Idni and is 2 eat
| lot TO- any la1r o. acitcman. JOHN
okTEY. iIoosicR Fals. y. y.
N XTW.YOGK .-Eolc' snd tank wo'ks.
re.abiish"d a. year, t"ith IN" rem cs''b)
'onaIir WILLIAM 0. SUMNER. 2S4
Roadway.
NFw. LAHGE SWISS musical Ton play
trc 10 fumes 1ihrr attachment. costing
/ slrO sell fOl 30 taken foi d'Dt. va
| p-nafwfv. Room ..
! SAFES - Bargains - now and s1,o.u'
| hand safes: special lsNGah> WI, NOUN
- /, GTOSS fOG Iifo,dwaY. y. y
-SlTfTYC Ot-'r. RFMOVAL.-B Boilers
engines stoa,n.pumps. new and Cd work
promptly cxccutefi my inp,onch gnSe
lars manufactured all lies; Apply or al.
| dress LESLIE IRON WOhho' iVot OF
| Steubcn. Jfr-ev cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
FURNISHED Rooms.

THE TRIBUNE
Uptown Oficc,
l'2i2 broadway. I'd door north Of 3lst.st
Advertisements and subscriptions
received there until 8 O'Clock ID. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
6DrnIrn Real gsiale for Sal,

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR-Dwcli.
fngs for sale or 70 let: large a-scrtmont Of
handsome building sta. terms easy
TUBES & TAYLOR. 8 Beeklan-ss n. Y.
FARMS Oh jersey Central. one hour
out also dwellings; viii all improvements.
GARNER. LOOMS g. CO.. SomeFWne,
MORRlSTOWN.-IOr sale OF rent very
desirable furnished house, - rooms OF.
South-st.. near Elm. Address j. HENRY
JOHNSON. Morrlstown. n. j.
TRACT OF MOUNTAIN LAND, With
lake miles long. uusurpasscd for sumner
resort, adjoining a celebrated resort which 4,
annually thronged with guests / hours out
FRANK PERRIN. Flshkill Ch.iIld~on
y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16

THE TRIBUNE
Uptown Once,
1,242 Broadway 2d dOVr north OF 81 s,-st
Advert. seinci. g. aud si.b~ciiIt
received there until . O'ciOca y. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
pomesue 6ituations Uanteo
Females

A.-A.-MRs. f.. NJ BACoN's Employ
usnt Once 80 DLh-aNc.. Uet. : - ahG "a
SIS. reliable servants. male and female rex
creuces Investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
Domestic Situatlon tuanteo.

Males.
COlClIMAN or MAN SERVANT BY
a Young German. are -, three month, ~
county IA, SERVED In cavalry ia Ger
many. IS R.Vington-.i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16

ALL. KINDS OF Svruan servants with
nrst.IlaSs References lways Oh haDd ior
rIty Or county,. Mr.. son y f.NsC Helm
lircns d Employment Ase"'y 10 1a-aNe''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16
Clais 60 Get, llntnrnleIco


FLATS TO LEI Furnished ara un1r-
nkhed desirable lOration~. FOLSOM
6ROTHEI,S. s2G Brosdmsy.
TIE kANED \Lr.. ,or " d.-ol.atc. and
es;h.S,.-Cuiy Ca' Dr.. c.sI r.o.u. a!..
bath all SIGHT. ~! giau-; ~ic,rl hr.,..
sielgtor. AIray JHe.i..> oi Go HOMER
bO>i WICK lCl l. ~ SCH Z
THE NIAnNl.A Il t.t.. tot. ..o.i.l.
west cor. Psrk-a,e. ana S.th--t.-A N-rs
ught apartment, sOltherI exposure; ciFht
f00ns aud BATH al fmgr4t .lIcufs -.
marble hal and SfsfN uniformed tall
toys; elevator runs all nigit .'..su htat
Apply 70 JANiiOR Of IDHcf 5sOrfWi,s.
lsrk-aVe. ard s,th--f.
TO RENT unfinished IT,. ontirc iourtn
foor OF hfepIOOf aiArtu."ui hons 80. 30. -
West leth-st. Apply ~ Jaa.t1f o'l premises.
II EAST tJIll->G-A u"N att caarT.-
Ing single fat: eight lOom~ anl iatn.
beautifully DE- O,ot q tt ~ beat. the zoos
and all HDa'ra Improvements, pric, and
trms reisOJGjie. uOMsK BDSTWI, Is
agent Pafk-aNc. ard o6fh-st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-22

duties just as though nothing had hap pened, relying on my own strength of character, love of right and conscious ness of innocence to bear me safely through.
 left Mrs. Bond to form whatever conclusion she chose, and making what preparations were necessary, went di- rect to the store. Mir. Bernard was sitting at his desk when entered the office, and he looked up and spoke, sim- ply passing the compliments of the morning. He was quiet, calm and col- lected, apparently having forgotten our meeting of the night before. He made no reference to the fact that was later than usual-made no remarks to me at all except to give me 8 few brief instructions regarding my work. He was courteous, but nothing more, and within an hour the embarrassment I first felt wore away, leaving our rela- tions undisturbed and easy. just as they had always been.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-22
Frank Miller 6 Co.,,
 1 | I =: COAL ! ! 93 Bank Street.
93 Bank Street.
HEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.
Trains leave Waterbury for


 BOsTON-7:sO. am.; .OO, 2:1e, ss45,4.O5 pm. Re. turn-soo a. m., 1900 m.. 800 D. n. Return-S:iO a. m.; is:lG. D. m m. -''' ' z NEW YORK yia Brewsters- 500 a. m.; st5 D. n Return $40 Q. m.; 4:0O ?. m. NEW LONDoN-7:S0 a. m.; loo, 4OS D. rs. Return-745, 5=s6, lo.16 a. m.; 2:SO. D. nl. PUTNUM. .7:SO 2. nn.; loo. s:,o. 4:O6 p. m. turn n-s:15, 10:45 a.m.; 1:S7. 4:05p WIL4LIJMANTIC;7:S0 am ] % s:1O. "s.4s 4;OB pm D. m.
 sPRNGFIELD-oo6 a, m.; 4OS D. n. Re turn-7:z0 a. m.; 8:30 D. m. NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:SO, lo:46 .. n. 2d0 p m. kt turn-7:22, 11:04 a. m.; b:55 D. h. HARTFORD 7:SO, 9O6, 1oA5 am; 100, 2:1O. .4,os, s:2o. "3:45 p. m: Return.*s:25, 6:Sb, SOS NEW IS H iSsS Ss sc 'GS IS4s ss, a. E m n 1 ss s aao s lcS 5S so @ os R % g. FassSsas aso s1s E Fh1!sVsPa0 4Ss saap m kssSrb@so ss a0,es I 1Gs is am; 1:1s, S.45. 4sO. 665 D. m. ' | ''i BRISTOL-7:sO, 9:O6, 1O:45 am; 1gOos e:1O. at.ls sSS: 1iisa w P n.; Is 1;sO, 5ss, 4!so. gSs D ss TERRYvMLE-7:oO S:oS. lO'4e p;; loo, sa:4s m.; iaO 4:SO, 717 p. m. --'Ss wATERvILLE-7:sO, 1O:46 im.; ~3:4s. .4O6. SEQ keturu-7:SO, s:eO. "sAs,ll;45 a. m.:S:Os. "a {. UNION caST"Yg.ts:os an; ts1S p. m. Rs TOWANTIC-fe.O0 a. m.; f5:i6 D. m. Io- turn-f8:39 @. m.; fS.02 p. m. POMPERAUC VALLEY-SO0 .. m.; sos 6:15 pm. Return-s:s6, a. m,. 1S:So,7s42 ?. m. HAWLEYvILLE-sOO g. m.; 2a5, 4:s0, 6:1b pm. Return-S:OS a. m, 12OS, 1:l6, 7:SS ?. m. DANBURY-8O0 a. m.; 2d 5, 6:15, p. m. Return-- 7:47, 11:48 a. m.; 7:10 p. m. BREWsTERS-sOO 9. m.; 2:10, 6:15 ?. m. Return-7:25, 11:2S a. m.; 6:42 p. m. FTSHKILL-ON-HUDSON a. m.; 2:C5, b:fS: m. Return 600, 1OOO a. m., 5:10 p. m. BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN MATT, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western points, 800 a. m.; 265, 6:15 p. m. l. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston.
 Sunday Mail.
 A. 0. Kendall. c. F. Boston Apr IT. 1929
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-22
bns manaasu to say:

 but maunaeu 70 say;
 BecnuAe am alonee
 'sYes. The replied, s.that ia it In part. but 1t Is not all. There is something else besides that and relationShip. You remember I said the other day that knew your mother years ago and that we were very good friendB?"
 nodded and he went on.
 "We were more than friends, Miss Owens, at least I was moro than 8 friend to her. I was a lover, and loved her with all the ardor man can feel I worshiped her, in fact. She did not return my love, and when she married was sadly disappointed man. have never forgotten that love, and to-days your mothers memory is fresh in my heart. married, hoping to forget, but could not forget. I loved your mothers shadow better than loved my wife, and do yet"
 He paused, resting his head in his hands, and as looked upon him, read ing in his attitude and actions the grief that was in his soul, I pitied him deep ly, and at once forgave him all he had said about Charles Cornell.
 "I have never, never forgotten my love for your mother" he resumed, after awhile, land it is because of that love am so interested in you. You are so like her, both in looks and char acter." ,-
 Again he paused for a moment, then continued, half speaking to himself:
 ''Was it wrong to love a woman so we'll that my love could not die? Was it wrong to love her memory more than love the woman who is my wife? Is it wrong to love the dead, and the liv- ing counterpart of the dead? Is it a crime, a sin for a maa to love that which he cannot resist? Can 8 man control his heart? Can he bridle his love and turn it here and there at his will? Can he be anything but human?"
 In his agitation, which increased a1armingly every moment, MT. Der nard arose and walked the floor, his face drawn and white and his hands clutched firmly. He did not look at me, and seemingly rather avoided my presence. His soul, knew, was ex- periencing the most exquisite agony, but could not account for the cause. Surely the remembrance of one he had loved would not affect him like that. l was disturbed for him, but could do nothing only wait.
 Presently he became more quiet, and, taking up his hat, looked at me in a curious, undecided way for an instant, then turned and left the room without a word.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-22
THE SUCCESSFUL REPORTER.
He Must Remain Perfectly Cool Unde
 Trying Clrcumstances.

He Must Remain Perfectly Cool Under
 Trying Circumstances.
 Many people will no doubt be shocked at the idea that anyone should wish to witness the sufferings of their fellow creatures. Yet there are numerous re- porters whose strong point is being able to write thrilling description of a ter ribleT calamity, say a railway collision, a colliery explosion or some other equally appalling catastrophe. For ex- ample, there is a clever press man on one of the important dailies who does his best work on such occasions. do not say he positively revels in the work, but Q long experience in such matters has hardened his nerves and blunted his feelings. He will write an account of a great accident in so graphic manner that his readers will almost recoil with horror from the awful scene he has de- picted, while he himself will go through the work without turning a hair," to use a sporting expression.
 He will talk about a calamity involv- ing the loss of many human lives in the most matter-cf-fact way. But that he has still some feelings left apart from his duty was shown by the fact that he severely chastised costermoDger for ill-using his donkey and was in conse- quencc summoned before the nagis. trates for assault. Such are the vaga ries of human nature.-London rid. Bits.