davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
Gearbers.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PROFESSORS TEACH:
"A Frs. Tutors overnesses etc. OF all branches supplied
to Universities, Colleges, Schools and Families. Circulars
Schools Modern Languages spoken. MIRIAM
CoYRIERE. Book Building. $50 fifth.ave. 20th-st
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"a Supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors Governesses,
&C., 70 Colleges, Schools and Families. Apply
Mrs. J. NJ. YOUNGFULTON. % Union Square.
r Est TEACHERS supplied Tor all branches in any
- locality no PEE for registration Form for stamp.
PV.HU YSSOON. American School Bureau. w. l4th-st.
II ESSE'S TEACHERS AGENCY, 81 East lGtl-st
supplies competent teachers tutors
slcials artists etc.. recommends best schools. English
German, Ffnch and Spanish spoken.
IT HE FISK Teachers AgenciesNew. York Boston, Chi
cago Los Angeles, &c. 900 position, filled. H. T..
CROKER. y. Y. Manager. Lincoln B'ldg. Union So
w ANTED-Gentlemen Teacher Of electrical engineering
department able 10 teach these branches salary
$500. MIRIAM CoYRlERE. Book Building, $50 5tl
ave, 20tll-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

Tho following sales were held at Exchange ana Auc


paid being $4,000
New.Yors Monday. Ftb. %.
RI, ,,ovpg sales were held at the Exchange and Auc-
Room to-day: ~ -
1921 It Of $stlst lot 20 CXirregN2oSioo; WIN Miller
50 so 81 S;S with lot &c. Ss y %f 3'
5.ory building Win IC 80 r laf2 EN- 9na's2 200
similar sq - WIN lei F R%ss - s!dS"c w.
ing a .mar lP Gud hH1oo Vim lots % 800
9aye g so s, Snf s go s RgFwa.t'f
$50 # Of sth.ave, lot OK the h''o''y 0"'''
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs 81, y 0iii
boulevard W s. 5a4 # n OF ssth.st, 27txlooi non
p Mo,o McH No e IS of e $5NiOO
c5 rnE L''r II, Il 4'As' $500
l33d-st tNo East Johh " r""' ~ 14OOO
sdPye o,Sw: fs % tny Of 'H is,O GOO
ff is S 80 90 co5 P' East. F sanh
N,s%: S,l lsss'' rs s.qsiso $500
mgSry wan,"H AIDE sSTso
l'? Thomas BoGba % TT Eva 81 5000
4eth.,t 225 IT Of en,sTr' ooA'ooo' riO'@
lyLd bradbury 200 &C q iinave 2sxl,Sii 600
I2S siG 90 10 West, John Pollock to ~ 600
south,t GO llt ana llo' 'onn NJ n'"o" IL 500
1i7thst 10 Z o. dpSan aS Mix CO. $3.50
i15 a. q I5' is.s zoo q s''I Of sszs
, lSSi C 81. ia sd ff iGs 5 T. K1aSs
t2 III S SSS"1.F >, ,2j IT Gsh.;t 1890
SiSsi hcH XaT YSs, 70 ss1,S5 ''1 Akin
7stS "Sr 80 10, Vest ThcmS Edssr TO to odSII
s'' Msplcsdc e, to iSS ! hnq - ,ox
s'G snGsr Rc ~ to 'SaPi go o., 10000
sVscTI S5.1 90 oTf Tcgr s accc
1itst 100 Er r. A'snue A. 1'Nio'' 1775o
sad Hlr'' 20 to ss f and '.5 LANCE to 90 900
MSo"aec $50 IT shave 25xee Jennings 90 ooo
se Pe%" 'G 2o and d. ia Fast, rnp nr'eoder ,os 600
~ s, Avn s 8 GSs" f fs; $3.50"
l2a HSG"T 10 .. seS ihoyc 25,looll Ernst 70 400
4.b.i 1T to % Ss i.,cve sovioO' Henry - zoo
Bog,cIard :, 80 VISA y % '-''' i'. 35 600
9hsy: no 400 fI'"peo' ra'"'f !" II ,", 40 900
ad s,nIscti,c5 lf = & ayS9 ao'oc, '".'1' 300
62d - = 200 n y wiii arn Yeoicy' . % $50
ncdtoid.t 30 80 Iscmmcin nut''nwi'.er :, ~ ooo
Mo"rac.,t 80 o.: Mu.srave To Ellen Mus
Gu, lr' 2;s I: Of 3dave o5,icc2 hro-, - 20
Nss' sS; 3" 80, E sSa T ss ":sc"
3D., No 20 -: Julia Wan 'tlc' D. = r Flan-
Monroe.st no 73l Afoph K.nnel % G T Reilly
73d-st no IL East George tyson N j. Sche~-
3d.: 2ss2 Js.i;t shave iey'oo rnnlo
Sd'ey Snd1 cone R- ol 10000
ss,h-st. 1903 n - aveA 27NlCNs; =, SOC
Mahuld Funk @ ( R.np-hsnser .I.I-'
list, ,, ~ K,n ~ e Of "a''' '1.. 10 80
o5'11;ss no 1886 West Charles .fuo 4525
crcc INV 80 500: Jane. y Gnrn 20 G
W Griffin
32d.st = 1853 n = Broadway 2oVloo SAN"
AvS W. oy,o p ,1e Of 9h-' 2'N7. 10 roo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
CENTRAL R. R. OF NEW.JERsEY.

tThe Port Reading Il. r. CO.. Lessee)
FOOT OF LIBERrY.sr.. NORTH RIVER
Tine Table Of November 18th. 1891.
80 a.. m Sfar Es-ton. Maqeh chunk. winebsre.
EGn n aa rS'' ;o : sss
Naagl CHUNK. wilss,9sIre and sei,atSn.
90 a; NJ: for Easlon end Ma1ch GhS9k; On SUNDAYS
- g. NJ. Tor Ea,to9. Niqeh Chunk. wih~b.rr..
SoS" suaSSr Wsm-po coach %ils s
bur; rS.:yili: s5s%$Sn, s"SeSy .sd IIiIla:.p
20 p % for Ea.son. Maach Chunk Reading, Hs,rs.
burg w2esbarre. scranton. Tauaqua Potssvlhs. She.
80 70 f.;,s3 80 A" tSs"4 Reading Harris
Is :dasS 5 s :: 30 .qd o. asn3"" m co. ~.
Is sS j os 81 % sss
go 70 90 40 no. o. 90 gI5 CO. sr's's 49,
70 So Is 50 90 30 90 IL g. s :5S si g.
SO 80 Ce s 80 10 go 90 10 sS 80 + ps ss
oH s 80 % co. 70 500 80 CO. 200 10 90 D. No.
70 s. s. Ei' g :. a. g. g 49, 81; -
i. .f IS NJ $50 cc % ,s o. oo g.
n E so' A'n; 90 s' SUNDAY; :o . ss;
~" 'j e sss i ss..s j Ell:
Grove and Asbury Park. 90 a. M. 20 .. -.
FOR LAKEWOOD.
At 30. SIS w. m, 80 3:45. 20 p. -. SAsl0
csrs trains leaving At s:l5 m. - oS1Gs
20 D. IN. No SUNDAY trains
For Tom, River, Barneeat Park and Barnso1& A;S4
For Atlantic city Vineiand and Brdseosa - -
" Fer Monmouth Beach and sesbrxht At - Oas.
II rs p. m. 80. 90. 90 p. m
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
For iadelphia At 80. AS 90 10 90, IL 80 O. No.
1 30 2:l5 go, 90, ) :0O. 90 80 D. m 10 :l1
night. SUNDAYS, 90. 10 30, IL 30 .. 30 9SN
3 u ID IN. 10 rs night
For Baltimore and Washington daily at co. 80 With
Dining Car. n. m, 80. 30 Dining Car. 90 D. N.
IL lj night.
Trains leaving at As q. 80 90 o0. 7 80 D..
M IL is night (eNccpt SATURDAY night Sundays II 80
M 30 3 90 500 y. M. have connections for Reading.
rsbuTg, POttsNile, &c.
For Sunbury and Wlamsport VIA Philadelphia, nj 20
A. M 80 30 p M. i Is midnight except saturday
Tickets and faror car seats can be procured at H. 17a
West l25th.st. l3t tast i25ths, New York couftst.
New.York Transfer Company will call for and cheek
baggage from hotel or residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
flats 90 Get, furnished.

THE GREYLOCK A.-A.-k
A. Northeast corner West 74thst. and ColumbusLve.
To 10 apartments. exceptionally we'll arranged. 6tcf IN
entirely new method; rents 81 300 20 $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
TO BOSTON
AND EASTERN CITIES.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

LONG ISLAND AND EASTERN STATES LINE
solid Pullman yestibuled train leaves Brooklyn IL Z
H. X. station IL o5. l.. l. city II 10 every night
rves In Boson 20 Corresponding returning.
Tickets and sleeping berths secured a. L. l. r. Il
Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
gnstrutfion.
For Young Ladies'

For Young Ladies-City.
A CLASS IN LITERATURE for ladies', with Dr. Dodge,
Aof Columbia at REV. DR. AND MRS CHARLES
H. GARDENERS, SCHOOL. Coz 5th.aye.
For Boys and Young Mcn-City.
7 UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1473 Broadway
u near 42d-s.. All departments.
NJ. NJ HOBBY n. e. HENDRICKSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01


For BOYS and Young Men-Country:
REV. = j. LANb6N. NPfIStiFAt'o- H.
LIEUT.. T. d. LANDoN. COMMANDANT
q KSTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Pourhkoepsie, n. Y
T. Open all the year Thorough instruction Bookkeeping
Banking Commercial Law, Penmonship 2orrespondence'
Arithmetic &c Ielegrnphy; stenosraphy Typewrtne s.
notice No charge for situations furnished Send for catPge
T. LMwOoD SCHOOL FOR BOYS, at Milford, Conn
II Parents who are unfortunate I'm the management Of
year. FRANK NJ. HOWE, supt
II BEHOLD INSTITUTE Freehold. " j.; 45th yoor
College preparation specially; business high school
D orGHKEEPsIE MILITARY INSTITUTE, Twenty.
and business FkASK HoLLXNb, c. E.. Principal.
Poughkeepse. N. Y.
> AT THE BRYANT School. Rosyn L. l.. n Y.
Overlooking l.. l. Sound Send for illustrated catalogue
For Young Ladies-COuntry.
7 LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY. Rochester, n. Y
IL Home Church School f.r the care, management and
culture Of young ladies 18th year begins Sept 1G
Write for Illustrated circular Mn c. NJ Curtis. Principal
Miscellaneous.
A AMERICAN CLERGYMAN, resident in Germany
"A will receive into his family limited number OF either
young young adics Reference given and required
Address or particulars, Professor Box "a. Tribune ONCE
A Dv1CE ABOUT SCHOOLS and circulars free TO par.
"A eht, state locality price desired pupils age and
p. " HUYSSOON, American School Bureau. W 14th-st
n R. sCHULTzE, 139 West 15th.st-. graduate Of berlin
- and Lepsic universtes gives private instructions
references furnished.
ID R1NAIE IA>i.I @ ~ In reviews college prepare
\ hon and common branches, by college graduate and
il. E. principal. Writ +. II. D.. S54 West l4th..t
> SMoRTHHND ' %ND TYP FEW COLLEGE.
sl6 Broadway, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

THE BOOK OF OPEN.AI SPORTS, octave. 800 pases.
lnusuati. Inc standard authority on American open
air amusenents Hules for sailing swimming ball play.
Ing shoSSeg hor,ee:Sk riding, Ae &C., IN full pes
ins and universally cemplimsassd = shs prsss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
Trains lesvc t2d.st North River station yewyork.
a. icllows end 20 minutes esrer from foo, Jayst.
daily. except Sunday. wrst OF Coeyman's junction.
7;l5 A. M-Da!ly for Albany daily. except Sunday.
Montreal.
1000 A.. M.-Daily for NeMburg. Albany. Utica Syn
csyo: daily. except SATURDAY. for Toronto '''
1888 A. M.-Daily, except sunday Albany
500 z Daily: except SUNDAY. for Albany;
.use. Roehester Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto De.
Si5 p. M-paly, for Albany. Utics Syracuse Rochss-
ter, Bunslo Niagara Falls Detroit. Chicago. st. Louis
daily, except Saturday, for TOtonto.
HAXERSTRAW LOCALS, 2AS .s:45 p NJ.
NEwBok "a al hoGALS S2S 10 rs A. NJ; rs. $50.
Sleeping cars for Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto. ~
trot Chicago st. Louis sill through trains.
Daily For tickets, timetables, paror and sleeping
Iyn sss wsshn son't I2c F@tsn ANNEX onlcs ioSs
i4S Bowery y Park Place. SO West i25th st., md 81
stations. C. T., LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
Railroads..

hdllroao9.
pennsylvania
4 RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RALLY Of AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block Signals & Automatic Switches.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot OF
DcsbrOsses and COruandt Streets.
On and after FEBRUARY 6,h 1892.
THE FAST LINE.
900 A. M-pullman ye.tbus Sleeping and Parlor cars
adsSsp SlGvfi9 20 40 a. tseasS M
Louis 700 D. m. next daY Connects ai'o Tor IO'ed0'
TIE Pennsylvania LIMITED.
1000 eHu' Ssyo Of fq paas ssoSns
a 1s" oSS aa 'a ca HS' presenting financial
S ssafs ies Of ne@s sd and
T %Ss1apc Sfs'H IS g and Chicago Jas next
U' ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
300 r. Pullman We 61s SIesPi1s car; from Sn S sni
Arnves Cincinnati 10 AS H.. aud St. Louis 80
d. III. next GaF
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
sco % Railroad R1IF
Coacho, from New.York to Chicago. Arrives in Chi
cago BIS D. m. next day.
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
$50 r. M.-fullnan vestlbuIe Sleeping &c; 'ew. YORK
f6g St LoS' ChfssS y Gas9a a SS,ISa
and nd F FRaFs 70 RisA@opd t6Saso %TE
a. eS SaSa nSrnng Connects "S for Tol:do daily
eA''p' Pacific EMPRESS.
500 csR 10 Me5pn ia cIl the
Valley; arrives week days =. Columbus \; ca no.;
S co % &c n M net Hty 1@s fs
or so s9S Go%Ss asg s sft1'a through
'S Siec5 Be- e. New oG@sa, A,sSls and Knoxville Via
$o,a AID ed, D pa S1s,. R On sne,Dos, Ohio Rail.
'" "ay r. d. for Shenandoah valley Route
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND THE souTH.
1910 A. NJ wn,hins.on Limited Esp,e'' Of rSli;
S1ehe. ',9d ''tS. Baltimore Svsry weekday
IN %:s DALI; F s,s7ss
Additional S"aG E sa5rs: q sgI ms
S 30 Gos and Pft 30 n SnG and 90
For JACKSONVILLE AND ST. AUGUSTINE.
R oraa 80 sStea &o. '%s and
y 80 S,s . ;as % % p s. tuesdays.
u Th"tsdays and sstardays. ..s ,,.ou,h
RnGaf Parlor Cars and Coaches 80
70! Browas Mills-inthepine" 90 p m weekday with
Through
For C,pe May m p. w""lsd,vs
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
hS SSsa In % Dining o., esd 90 10 az rsss
Limited. with Dining Car. and 90 a m x 20 90
2:lo. 90 81. 90. 30, 90 9 90, 30 . 90 sn'
o. M end II 4 night. Accommodation: II 10
NJ. 40 and 90 y M sund,yS GSprcs' 9 15 go go
80 90. 80. 90 and 90 y. IN. and II 10 night
Accommodation s 90 and 90 p
For Time Of trains TO local points on the Pennsy
Nanla Railroad systm apply at ,o ~ looa.nF ICE.
Housc 42i.st. and 6thave.. 1874 Fast l25tu.st, 2o4
Wa,t I25th.st Isl Columbusave.. and foot o. Dos
br5,-es and Coitlandt Courts. 500 Fulton ~
~ Broadway BROOKLYN Annex station. foot OF Full
ton-st. Brooklyn; rs Hudson'st, Hoboken; station.
civ
Tho Trsnsfer Company VIII call for and check
and residences through 20 destination
'CUAS IS PT'GH J. r. WOOD.
(;enetal Manager General PaSsr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01

THAT most compan!onable Of msgazines"-tst fau
Pioneer Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-01
EIGHTEEN COMPLETE STORIES.

The Merch number OF "Romance" is out to-day ~
contains less than
Evening journal., 1892-02-09

shadow over the political horizon
to make everything dark and doubtful.
Bat his Withdrawal does not give the
nomination to President Harrison. It is
difficult to tell, just now, what effect "
will have. or one thing we may be GER
tain, however, ard that is, the Blaiue
influence on the convention is
materially lessened Being ont
OF the question ss a candidate, his in
Huence will be almost nil in the conven-
ton. If the letter is genuine and means
what it says Blaines Influence is for
Harrison snd he will lose whatever In
auenoe he Lad over the element which
vas. and is, dissati6ed with
dull medlocrity. It is probable that
Alger, Sherman and Cullum may come
into the arena aud there may be still
other can idates expressing the senti-
ments and feelings OF the Republicans Of
the poor and dissatisfied West.
Evening journal., 1892-02-09
LETTeRs fnoM TX PEOPLE
Advice to New Castle Democrats.

AnNiCo TO New AhhLlo democratic.
To the Editor of the EVENING JOURNAL.
DEAR SIR hope you will spare me
small space in your valuable paper to
make few remarks and sugges ions on
the political situation 10 ye ancient city,
New CASTLE | think it high time to
make some radical change In the manner
of eleciing and making up our local
ticket, in the coming municipal elections,
so IS to create harmony In the ranks OF
the party, and bring all facticnRl feeling
TO an end. There Is but one way 10 close
the breach and unite the two factions,
and that is by calling convention and
nominating Candidates for the various
offices And az the mayOralty seems
to be the chief bone Of contention,
this Is the only proper course to take
aud not subject tue party TO the dicta-
lions Of a few men who have heretofore
saw ft to unload their choice Of men up
on the party. And that, too, regardless
toe obi sctions and pro- estations raised by
the said party. In my opinion this is the
ouly way TO save the Democratic party
from future defeat and destruction in
New Castle. New men must be nomi-
mated, and Democrats known TO be true
t. their sfIiliations and such as will
receive the uuolNlueQ support OF the
party AS the greatest difficulty
would Be IN the selection Of
mayor, having no suggestions TO make 10
egsrds TO the other officers, / would re-
spectfully submit the name Of Frank E
| Herbert for mayor. know OF 40 other
ia ths sit~ Cf he will allow his name
to be used for that ofics) that could he's l
the old wounds and bring the party to-
/ gether. He Is one OF our most populsr
young men in this city. liked by Il
classes, and would ,elve the full party
strength, and a considerable portion Of
the Republican party Having had over
fifteen years experience in public affairs.
aud considerable knowledge Of law | feel
that he would make wise aud Just
executor In conclusion, convention Is
in order, and hope all those that have
the party interest az heart, viii think
seriously Of these few suggestions have
made, which believe, If carr ed out, will
again reunite the party.
A DEMOCRAT
/ New Castle February . 1892
Evening journal., 1892-02-09

A NUMBER OF the newspapers and poll
ticians sgree in the opinion that Blaine
withdrew from the rsoe because there
was poor prospect for being elected.
Blaine himself has said that he thought
the probabilities of Republican sue
cess in New York very meagrs and that
without New York a Republican Presi-
dent could not be elected. That seems
true. 1t must not be forgot
ten that the Republican party
has narrow maionties ia nearly all OF the
states they claim and that Iowa, Indiana
and Wisconsin are likely not TO give them
mai 1rity at al while half the electoral
vote Of Michigan Is sure 20 leave them,
II is rot az all improbable
thst Mr.. Blaine's health would
have been much more reliable
ii his political prospects had
been better The Republican nomination
will now 60 to the highest bidder Alger
will putup bis own money; Harrison will
form another Norton Wanamaker. Q nay
He win not have Quay
aud Morton in It again but there are
good substitutes for both in abundance in
his party
Evening journal., 1892-02-09
New Castle, February Q 1892.
WELL-KMow PERSONS.

Miss Sarah orne Jewett, who has
lately suffered severely from rheumatism
ia the eyes, Is reported 70 be much
better.
Mrf Custer win deliver lecture be.
fore the Women Cub OF Worcester
this week She has expressly stipulated
that her appearance shall be in a small
hall
George Moore, the novelist and essay
list. Is a red herd man. who locks very
much 10 is said, Ike Emile lola. Another
notable It'd headed man Is Swinburue,
the poet.
Mrs. NJ. D Young, dauehter-in- law
OF Brigham Young, he Masking visit TO
the East She is 8 worker on Salt
Lake City paper which Is opposed to
Mormonism
President Eliot's treatm ent Of co-edu-
cation IN his recent lectures on education
in Boston as well as to tesching women
and women teachers, provoked not
little criticism.
The Prince OF Wales wears an 49, col
lar, has 45 chest. "a arm 42l waist ('oI
trousers 4a) and 80 leg (for trousers 3D.
Contrary TO general credit, especially in
America, his tastes are extremely quiet.
General Compson. the rev brigsdier-
general OF the Oregon militia, enlisted
for the civil war when be vas II, and
WAS present Ia sixty Eve battles and en-,
gagements. He Is New Yorker by
birth, and 40 years old.
J. Il. Manchester, administrator Of the
estate Of General Burnside, has sold the
81 ord Of the General to the trustees OF
Bristol Memorial Hail, and bis brary Il
Colonel 5. p, Colt who will present Il
TO the Rhode Island Soldiers Home.
Mgr Gilbert Of Moorfelds; Cardinal
Moran Of sydney, n. S. w. aud Bishop
Clifton Of Bristol are regarded as the
men having the best chance Of appoint
ment As Cardinal Manning's successor In
I England. They are Rll Home Rulers,
, aud considered safe on labor Ques-
( lions.
Evening journal., 1892-02-09
THgY - NJ PAuPERs.

Gran Amy posts Of Carlyle, H..
have b. en- agi.ae To-, several days o Ter
alleged remarks made b. Miss Nichols.
assistant principal o. the High School.
waile speaking to a class on True
Loyalty and Patriotism" There is
d ference Of opinion as to what Miss
Nichols really said, but Carlyle Post No.
525 G. Ar, called a special meeting and
passed these resolutions:
Whereas, We are egediiably informed
that Miss Lon Nichols, a teacher in the
Carlyle public school, declared in the
school, before large number Of pupils.
that the soldiers who drew pensions fiom
the government were government pau.
pers and that they had TO swear To q
quart Of lies TO get the pens ons aud
Whereas, We consider these remarks
insulting to those people who are related
TO the pensioners and 10 all soldiers who
draw pensions; therefore, we, soldiers
and members Of the G. A. r., resolve
that we deuounca such assertions as false
aud unjust, and as insulting to soldiers
aud pensioners aud their relatives and
lIiends, and es highly improper TO be
used ia the public school.
That Is super aenaisiveness with all its
exaggeFations Itt-e Grand Army ana
the relatives of the PENSIONERS ale salts
fed that an able. bodied hero deserves a
money recognition FOR his services why
are they SO sensitive about III II
they think they are governed by
worthy motives in swearing that they
are possessed OF various diseases aud that
they have incurred such physical dis
ability as 20 BE- 10 need Of peeuniary as.
sistAnce from the people, why can they
object to be called "psupersY What Is
a pauper II not man who seeks public
charityg
Then there Is the manliness considera-
ton. One poor lone woman-an as
sis.ant school teacher in a country town
against several Grand Army posts. That
alone shows the super constituencies OF
the cause Of the pensioners and Of their
friends. It is probable that Miss
Nichols has observed that on an average
about nine out OF ten pensions are dis
honest or fraudulent. That is partieu
lGrly the case IN tie doubtful Western
States, where Dudley and Raum hav,
done most Of theg work.
There is no possibility Of conceaiug tn,
fact that this pension business has
gone too far. The evidences Of It's bsne
iul, depressing eiIscts are visible every
where and these resolutions of the manly
soldiers Of Illinois against q woman is
piece Of testimony which is conclusive.
The pension grabbing spirit takes ava,
the manliness Of the soldi rs A soldie
who is nos a cripple, who is not incapaci
tated should scorn penn ION; he shoul'
not be under the necessity OF defending
himself from Eoman's charge Of beinI
psuper.
Evening journal., 1892-02-09

TAKING a calm and philosophic survey
Of the sii uation henry Watterson says
that Harrison will be his own successor;
that he will not be weak candidate
that ne will not be easily beaten. he
says it is an indisputable fact that
Cleveland is the choice of an overwhelm-
lag mai ority Of the Democrats OF the
United States and that the rest Of the
candidates are nowhere though with the
Democrats Of New York It appears that
Hi Is first aud that Cleveland is nc
where. Mr. Watterson says:
Are we again going to fall between the
two stools Of this old never-endng
faction fight this eternal, incurable
seven-yeari Itch renewing itself every
four years among the Democratic poll
ticians Of The State Of New York; 1t seems
80 But can he, with Cleveland
out OF the way, transfer the mantle Of
leadership directly to his own shoulders
and even II by the aid Of his mstchless
pow of organization he does, can he
assure hiMself aud his party an open
way TO victory2
OF course. Mr. Watterson ooes net
propose to prohibit Senator Hill FROM
aspiring to the nomination for the Presi
deucy, but with a narrow majority Il
seems that the Democrats should be able
to obtain a candidate without having q
row 10 New York That is all that this
Hill CieYeland fight means. II the
Democratic party does not nominate 9
candidate to suit the Hill Democracy the
State Of New York viii 60 Republican
1t is that threat in the situation whlel
makes all Democrats 80 solictous. Their,
Is no assurance that New York viii no
be sold OUT TO the Republicans If Hill Il
not nominated,
Evening journal., 1892-02-09

Indications for the Middle states to-
day: Partly cloudy to clear, colder
weather and fresh northwesterly "a
westerly winds will prevail, preceded by
snow in northern New England. on
Wednesday. in both sections colder, clear
weather aud fresh westerly winds will
prCbIbly prevail, temperature falling tC
mlnima OF ten degrees below the fresz
ing point In the Hudson and Delaware
vail VS.; and on Thursday fair weather
and rising temperature may be expected
Outgoing EEr'pea steamers will have
mostly westerly bra zss to the Banks.
New York Herald Forecssts.-Tht
Western storm has now advanced t
Northern New England and will b,
followed by a moderate "cold wave L
is likely TO lower the mean temperature
below FRI, ri * In the northern parts Of
this secti, n tomorrow.