davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
Fun At .NEADOWBROoR FARM.
THE GENEROSITY OF ITS OWNER AFFORDS
PLEASURE 70 MANY CITY CHILDREN.

THE GENEROSITY OF ITS OWNER AFFoRD0
PLEASURE 70 MANY CITY CHILDREN.
Ridgewood. N. j. July @pccaD.-One mile u
the west Of this beautiful suburban town Is sunte4
Meadow Brook Farm. the former country seat OF
wealthy and weknown Ncw-York merchant In
DAYS gone BY this spot OF beauty was the seems
OF many festal gathering, but Of late years. how.
ever the property has passed into other hands and
for some reason other seemed destined to the tate
OF "The Deserted Village" SO unenvinblc destiny
however, has been averted by the thoughtulness ana
generosity Of Meadow Brooks latest owner, and once
again the old homestead Is the scene OF animation
ard joyful spirit. More definitely speaking Meadow
Brook Farm has been decided over, for use during
three months to the Tribune Fresh-Air Fund.- ana
the shouts OF laughter now heard within the wooded
grassy Enclosure are those OF 100 little New-fora
children sent out by The Tribune Fund
One hundred boys make pretty large family, AZ
least go thinks the matron OF Meadow Brook snd
her corps of efficient assistants. And boys VIII bs
boys, especially when taken in the aggrcgatc These
little chaps, however. have abundant room 70 wora
OF their exuberance OF spirit Eighty acres gives
almost all acre boy, and any boy, especially aftes
being cooped-u In a tenement district for ten %
eleven months, ought to consider one acre OF meadow
land sufficient for shouting. soinnesaults ana
leap frog. Besides the great space for romping ample
chance is given to all who would become proficient
IN climbing by the apple orchards and shade trees
about the place. Through the southern part OF the
meadow runs a good-slze brook This stream
the mecca Of many small pilgrim during the DAY.
Football and baseball complete the round OF sport.
On the premises Of Meadow Brook are at LEAST
dozen buildings. These include the mansion
proper two cottages. a summer house, barn, Sheds,
storehouses, etc. Even In rainy weather there u
abundant play for all The main building
and the two cottages are supplied with cots and
constitute tile sleeping apartments Of the "Fresh~
Airs, II is truly an odd sight to the double
old shioned parlors, with the bay window, trans,
formed Into boys dorm!tory.
The daily routine is regularity itself. The boys
rise, eat and retire at set moments OF time. Their
daily bigNffare includes meat fruit, vesetaoIe<
and unlimited identities Of milk The two weeks
OF their Uths will bass rapidly away; ana though
grateful TO the owner Of Meadow Brook Farm whos
TO the boys, Is unknown, and whose only stipulation
in giving the place Is that his name be withhelQ
from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.


For Northern New. England, slightly warmer and far
For Southern New England showers Tonight ION
lowed by clesring westerly winds.
For Eastern New.York fair proceeded by local showers
tonight; variable winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New.Jdtey. DehwHN
rcner,liy fair; variable winds.
For Maryland and Virginia. fair Saturday. showers
Sunday.
For North Carolina. fair.
For South Carolina, showers In the southwest
For Georgia, Florida Alabama, Mississippi LOUISIANA
showers.
For Eastern Texas. local showers hear tc ccass
For Arkansas, Tennessee and Fentucky, showers.
For Western New York far slightly cooler In nr wesS
For West Virginia. Western Penn,yNanla' oh'o nsn'
rain. -, -.
For Indiana, showers; slightly cooler In the norm.
For Illinois, light showers In the centra p1S
For Upper Michipan and Minnesota generally fsir'
For Lower Mchisan and Wisconsin. local showers;
For Missouri, showers slightly warmer in the SOUTH
For Iowa. lsht showers cooler IN sne mets'
fSr solth D,kota Nebraska and Colorado showers to
night followed by clearing warmer
For Kansas local showers in the north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
tative speaking for the entire work in his State.

tative speaking for the entire work in his State
Illinois sent this message:
Our Christian Endeavor societies are growing In num-
bers and uefuness We have over 100 per cent IN
,oa.s d,,nc the mas wear Illinois 800 delegates.
and voice the sentiment OF State when say tha'
there in our hearts o-oav' IL - u
close the gates Of the Worlds Fair on Sundays.
Ohio said
The cause OF Christian Endeavor in Ohio is moving on
"a viii nove fas-er II we get the International Con-
yention in Cleveland in 1894. GaughterJ Inc most
lmrrtapt thing our State union has done was last week.
when recommended all the societies In Ohio 70 stay away
from che Worlds Fair II IL was opened on Sunday or
ouo- sod on the ground 1900 Endeavorcrs pledged
themselves 70 this end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
LONG ISLAND TRIrNS ~ COLLISION.

Two passenger trains together the Long Island
Railroad at Dunton l.. l.. on Thursday evening. The
80 D. m. tnan for Babylon from Long Island city
held By block until the tracks In the Jamaica station
could be cleared. Following this tho Hampstead
ttuin OF two cars When the Babylon train stopped
q brakeman sent back to nag the one behind e. bat
no was late While rounding the sharp at thai
rolnt the Hampstead plunged into the Babylon
The platforms OF tire 10th trains we've baty smashed
and the headlight OF the engine shattered No
seriously Injured Judge Bokce. OF Queens had his
thumb dIslocatd and James OMEN OF Dun,on, BADLY
crushed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09

]. WILLIS BAEK, SFNREIAkY.
oudienco straight line the shortest distance be-
tween two points See your end survey straight, and
build no switches your track
g. 81" loud. All Of want to hear. Leather
lungs and throat will MT he too good an equipment
lie who oils the building will MI the BILL
L. 1T" s,snds for True. We want facts. What has
Christian Endeavor done for YOU for your pastor your
church. your town, your Statei
hort
ppropriate.
oud.
Il
Let this every speech.
For the audience there must be rules also. BE not
dull Of hearing. Take heed how you hear Lend
your cars while iii them with SALT.
S-Silenty: Let us be baptized with hush
A-Attenuve'y: Let eardrums be alert
L.-LOvIngly: Let hearts hearken tcnderly.
T-Thoughtfully: Let US ponder the rieh meaning Of
tho words.
Let this season every These and only these
rules.
II can as Prime Minister OF this Parliament marry
the tongue the ear and throw shower OF this SALT
upon happy couple am sure that will have as the
fruit OF the union family OF rich testimonies.
desire 10 set the example OF brcSity. DR.. Short Is
best physician for this hour. We all believe In
homeopathic doses OF oratory. My own society To my
church. fountain OF perennial blessing; to tho sailors
It's young men. bring fr winds and favorng weather
cardrvers Of ond OF surface roads IL brings
Sunday morning benedctlon TO my pastors heart It
source OF unfadine Joy. everlasting inspiration
and four young men from 10 are entering the ministry
have as a man, O minister and baptist tho best
resson for being Christian Endesvorer All tho way
up all the way down, all the way through and al the
way round. from the sole OF foot to the head of
crown
Any member has the privilege OF bringing In a bill.
We want all Of suggestions now. The hour Is
yours. speak out now. o. In practical missionary
work. (e) In regard 10 the church prayer-mccting
go sending young for the ministry and young
women for missionaries. a. In Sunday-scho work.
t6.) In philanthropy.
Mr. Biting proved himself good parlia-
nentarian. as did also Miss Kate H. IIarcs Of
st. Louis State Superintendent Of Junior Work
Of the Missouri Union, who conducted an open
meeting on -. Junior Methods. Scores Of
hints, items Of news and words of encourage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
/ Can Walk a Mile

Easily. although for long time
before taking Hoods Sor,oprilla
I could not walk a step. had
q terrible running sore on nv leg.
resulting from milk leg. Nothing
did me any good till began taking
HOODS sARsAPARlLLA. Tho
pain ceased wholly. the dark color
disappeared. the sore has healed.
ana tho limb Is perfectly healthy.
MRS. C. A. ASBELL. Avon. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09

Battle the FACE and HANDS when
heated, the HEAD when hot and
aching. the FEET when tired and
swollen, with PONDS EXTRACT.
1t is healing, cooling, refreshing;
quickly reducing any inflammation,
speedily inducing sleep. Unequaled
for insect bites.
Manufactured only by Ponds Extract Co.,
rs Fifth Ave, New-York Refuse substitutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
Mr.. cIRyEGIF's wARsHIP ARM0R CONTRACT.

From the Washington Post
Pennsylvania gentleman who Is thoroughly tns
formed to the status OF the Homestead plant hao
this to say in an uptown hotel In regard TO the recent
eineute the MOn0ngahela
u happen to know that Mr. Carnegie made vey
heavy and Improbable investment when he undertook
10 manufacture armor for warshps at the Homestead
mills. The production OF this arInor was the princyd
business carried there: Carnegie bought a as
outt IN England but not being expert In his par.
ticular line badly taken In. His machinery wouldn
half way do, though L cost an enormous sum- ., Sus
original outlay in getting more equipment He Is a
least SO GOO. 900 out OF Pocket ON the whole thlne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
CHrLDSURsE GIVES BABY CJRBoLTC AcIi

4 cHrLD-NCRsE GIVES BABY CJRBoLfC ACID
Mrs. Jennie Dippcr. of No. Is Varch Place. left
her nursing baby in the care OF her daughter Mary,
two years old, yesterday. Little Mary thought the
baby needed something out OF bottle. and ,he found
a bottle containing some car5oiic acid. which had been
left carclcssly within her reach. The baby was In
duccd 10 swallow enough OF the poison 10 make a
grown person sick Mrs. Dippcr found her baby in a
bad way when she returned. The Infant was taken TO
St. Vinccuts Hospital, but was In dangerous condi.
ton late IN the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
THE FEATHER REPORT.
WARNING UP AGAIN IN THE NoRTHwE

WARNING UP AGAIN IN THE NORTHWEST
Washington, July s.-The barometer has fallen In I'll
districts is hghes. over the Mdde Atanuc coast snd
ove, north ~ Montana Showers continue IN the Gulf
states and Tennessee reported tonight from he
Central Mississippi Valley New-Ensend, Colorado No-
raska and South Dakota. Fair weather continues In tbs
remaining districts. but with increased cloudiness
siigh,Iy warmer In Northwest and cooler IN he
cn,r1i Mississippi Valley and on the England aos
East Gulf The Indications are that local showef
Will prevail the central valleys and probably Ia!
weather ON the Atlantic Coast south OF New.fork, aud
show1rs followed BY clearing weather in NewEngland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
A Busy DAY ~ PROSPECT.

ENOUGH SERVICES TO-DAY TO ALLOW EVERY
MEMBER \ SEAT
The following is the pr 'eramme for to-day:
6 80 a. n. IIoycr meeting. conducted BY L. ,, Mll'er
pre..d mt OF the oregon Christian Endca'or
7:i5 Adouruen-
900 IrayCr a d Plh'c reading.
. 10. address. Tour own Country for Christ" DR..
josiah stroag. secretary OF the Evangelical
Alliance Ncw.York
GAO Singing .
as Address. "proportlonats Giving TO God" H. S.
Murphy. Philadelphia
IN 10 Address, Systematic GIVING 10 "O"' uhS NV
Leroy y. Bean. Gorhom. Me.
10 y5 Singing
10 90 open Meeting" what Is Your Society Doing
for Mlsslonsp Conducted by Robert h.
bpecr. Ncw.YotE. Of the Presbyterian hoard OF
Foreign Missions
II rs Singing. -
II 40 Addrcss Tho Whole World for Christ" the Rev
Dr. Henry c. Mabie. Boston, Home Secretary
American Baptist Missionary Union
II 90. Adjournment
AFTERNOON IN BROADWAY TABERNACLE
uNIoH gALLY-Mrs. Alice May scuddcr, presiding,
and 5. n. Penned. organi't
$50. Praise service, George H. Cofhou' Joiscy ivy
n. j., chorister.
Recitation In concert OF xAIiid Palm
Prayer.
Greeting the Rev. Or. Charles r. Deems. New.
Kesponse Miss Lillian Taylor, Jersey city,
Singing
Address =" Tho Children for Christ" Mrs. r. f..
Clark Auburndae, Mass.
Address Tho Work OF the Temperance Com
mittee," tho Rev. Z. H. Tyndal. New-Yok.
Singing
Address, "A Live Junior Society,"" tic Kew
W. W. Sleeper. Bcloit, Wis.
Address. "Our Pledge" William ). Ferguson,
Philadelphia.
Singing.
Address, "irhe Juniors at Work" the Rev. H. n.
Kinney. Winsted, Conn.
Address All 70 Are Brethren" MIS- Alice May
Scudder Jersey City.
Conscc ration service conducted by the lev. Cor
nclius Brett jersey City.
Recitation IN concert OF conservation hymn and
junior pIcdgc.
Singing.
Mzpah bcnediction.
DENOMINATlONAL RALLIES FROM TO 3 80 p. n.
Baptlst-North Baptist Church. West Eeyenth.st, DO.
tween Fourth st. and Wavery Place. Chairman, the Rev
John T. Beckley, d. D., Philadelphia, Penn
Presbyterian Southern Presbyterian and Canadian
Square Presbyterian Church, south
east corner Madlsonaye and Twenty fourthst. Chair
man. the Rev. DR.. Teunis s. Hamlln Washington.
Union meeting Of the Methodist Episcopal Methodist
Of Canada and Methodist Episcopal-south Washington
square Church. IN West Fourth.st Chairman. Professo
W. W Andrews sackvillc New. Brunswick.
Congrcgational-y NJ. c. A. Hall, corner OF Fourth
ave- and Twenty third.st Chairman. the Rev. Ralph W.
BrokaW. Springfield Mass.
Disciples Of Chrst-First Church OF Disciples, West
FIFTY. ixh.st between Eighth and Ninth Chair
man. the Rev. ]. 2. Tyler, Cincinnati. ohio.
Methodist ProtestantTrnity NJ. r. Church Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies
ali conditions makes IL their fayorite remedy TO get
the and genuine article look for the name Of the
package
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
TO Dine WELL
and ECONOMICALLY

There is no place equal to The Metropolis formerly
DAIRY Kitchen 2i2S last i.th.st near Union square
capacity; chsrn,ns music. Larses, establishment Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09

Tribune ONCE, July o. p. m.-Far weathc. pro
voiled yesterday until late In the evening, when Tiers
wa, A sharp shower, and shift OF the wind from
souhery u notheaserly under the influence Ct small
newly. formed secondary. Humidity registered. ID .,
a. m. and SO at p. M The temperature ranaea
between "a and 50 degrees, the average (I2sl oeD1
~ higher than the corresponding day last year. anu
Tn and near the city I; day there will probably oc
fair weather, preceded by coudiness; slight Thermal
changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
TRynuNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram Q continuous white line shows ne
changes In pressure Indicated by The Tribunes elh
REGARDING barometer The broken line represents the tenn
pcroture as observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09

Ths turning
point In womnnS
lie brings pecu'
liar weaknesses
and ailments. DR..
Piercc's Favorito
Prescription
brings relief and
cure. 1t 10 .
powerful, inviso
rating, restore:
tiya Tonic ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09

nervine. II imparts strength to the WHO'S
system In general, and to tho uterine ORGANS
and appendases in particular Run,do"n,
debilitated and delicate women need II. ~
. legitimate mcdicine-purcly vesctaolc' Pr.
fectIy harmless. It's guaranteed 70 CIV
satisfaction In every case, or money vOr
funded. Nothing else does as much. AoS
only pay for the good you Got
Can you ask morei ..,,,.I
As regulator and promoter Of furction1
action. at that critical period Of change frSm
Girlbood to womanhood,. "Favorite ny
scription Is perfectly safe remedial ageD;s
and can produce only good results. r ~
equally eficacious and valuable in ~ a,ecS
when taken for those disorders and dses nh.
ments incident to that later and mot css
ol period, Known - The Change o. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09

A tempcrancc lecturer, descanting on the supefr
virtue OF cold water remarked When the world RAG
become so corrupt that the Lord could do nothing WIZ
II he obliged to give 1t thorough sousins III GUN
water 80 . 80, r.rv
YES replied a topper present, "but II killed essy
crtter on the face OF the earth."-(Naona Methodi~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
corner Of Fourth and Roebing ss. Chairman sne he'

corner Of Fourth and Roeblng sts Chairman the rev
J. +. Cowan, Pittsburg
United Brethren-Marble Collegiate Church, corner Of
Ffth-ave and Twentyninth-st Chairman. the NOV
H. L. SWAIN westcrvie, Ohio.
Friends-Friends' Meeting House, No. 1aA Eas'
Twenteth-st. Chairman, the Rev. A. c. Holloway hch
mond Indiana
United presbyteran-Frss United Presbyterian Church
No 250 Thirty ourthst between Seventh and enn
AYES Chairman, the Rev. Dr. W. ii. McMllan, Anc
gheny CITY, Penn.
Iu.heran-St James, Lutheran Church, No. $40 Madison
ave- Chairman the Rev A. T. Turkle Omaha NeolI a..
Free Baptst-Free Baptist Church, West twenty HIM
Ct. between Seventh and Eighth ayes. Chairman heV'
J. d. Jordan, Pawtucket, X l. a..
Reformed Dutch Church-Marble Collegiate Church
(audtorium), Fifthave and Twenty'nnth's'' ohAf"~"
the Rev David j. BUrrell, OF New-York
Epscopal-Calysry Church. corner OF Fourtn-aVe. anu
Twcnty.nrstss Chairman, the Rev. 1. o. Adams Pine
Bluff Ark ,-,...,
Church, Madfson.ave., corner East flicy'"n-'~ o'
Bishop Samuel Fallows, Chicago. ,.
Cumberland Presbyterian Street Presbyterian
church auditorium second-ave and Fourteenth
St. Chairman Rev. II. C. Bird, Uniontown' fenn'
po,orrod l.resbyteran- Second Reformed Presbyterian
70, ,ch rh,rt,niptst between Seventh ana eighth aves
Chairman, j. II. Wray, New-York .
acknowledgements Street Presbyterian Churcn csun'
day.schoo roonD, corner Second'ave ana pOu'e'""
,.ho,rnon the Rev q. A. Conibear. Wesley' n l.
COMMITTEE CONFERENCES, FROM ~ r. ~.
Iookout-Marbe Church. Conducted by W. ~ "'''
san Diego, Cal ...,.. rhr,c,
PRAYER meeng-Four.centh Street PRESBYTERIAN cnotsn'
Conducted by the J. Walter Malone oie'o ,.,e
,Fir., Presbyterian Church. Fifthave ana I~eii"
=, f. Tower Ferguson. Toronto $780,.
Nss,on,ry-Second Reformed Presbyterian Church'
in west Thirty Dinth.st. near se'enth~ve' -
SUNDAY. School Madison Avenue Reformed Cnurc"'
Madison Avenue ana fHy-se'c"'"''"' ~ "
Albion Neb. . az. r,...,.,
rcrnpcrance- North Baptist Church. In west Eleventh
4, near wayerly Place, J. d. Gieson, Appleton WE
CONFERENCE OF OFFICERS. 5 10 y. m
Young MEMS Christian Association ian. ~, o".ei'
, c,oo rrI,oraI provincial district and local unions
orc ,irgd to attend this conference.
no EVENING SESSION.
Reunlon. and social receptions at the pleasure Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09
MEETINGS IN THE INTEREST OF .ENDEAvoR.

Il
A special meeting the subject OF SUNDAY closing
Of the Worlds Fair will be held at the Marble COL
leciate Church. Twenty nlnthst. and Fourth-ave' 10
dav at 80 p. m. \ plan will DE adopted ior
general movement for conditional Don-attendhnce
AT the Worlds Fair If II continues to be open on
sunday The meeting will b. short, ana VIII aa
,ourn in time the other meetings OF the aiterooh
The Saturday afternoon rally Of the Monvian dele
gotcs and visitors % the convention will be held IN
the Moravian Church. at Thiltetls st. and Lexington
ave, at p m.
Tile 200 Ncw-Yorkers who went to the Minneapolis
Convention last year over the soo' Railroad or
caniyed themselves into $500 Tribe with the ven
ernble and venerlted DR.. Deems rs chief The tribe
will hold a reunion this evening In DR.. Deems's
church parlors All Soosn will be cordially vel
coined.
A Christian Endeavor rally will be held IN Plynouh
church. Brooklyn, tomorrow evening. Dr. Lyman
abbott will welcome the speakers and delegates VINO
attend the meeting The Rev. H. d. Crosse VIII
preside and Introduce the speakers who VIII be the
Rev DR.. II. NJ. Wharton. of Baltimore, the Rev. W.
H. e.. Temple, of Boston, and the Rev. f. Il. Young
A missionary 10 the Hudson Bay Indians.
There will lie meeting at tho Church OF the
,tnnerrs at p m. in the interest Of the Independent
Evangelical Christian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09

~ ~ - ~, Mrs Chas. Asbell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-04
"Nor 50 vgRY AWFUL"
Comments That Mrs. simpson Heard Re
garding Herself

Comments That Mrs. simpson Heard Re-
garding Herself
Two refiued-looking ladies' sat in the
members gallery of the house OF repre-
sentatives picking out the various
statesmen on the floor with the aid of
the chart in the congressional directory,
says the Washington Post. A rather
vociferously attired young lady saun-
tered in and took a seat beside them.
"Dc tell me where jerry Simpson ISL
exclaimed the newcomer; Il have
heard SO much about him" One of the
ladies pointed out the alliance kansan
in the arena beneath. "Oh, no, that
isn't Jerry Simpson, " protested the loud
young lady confidently. Il would know
him because / have seen his pictures 30
"And l have known Mr.. Simpson for
some time myself" replied the lady.
swell, he does not seem to be such a
bad-lookiug man after all, ." the vocifoi-
ous young lady commented after a care
full scrutiny, 81 wonder if he brought
his wife with him?" IL believe she is
in the city" the quiet lady asserted. II
would like to see her too. Ih hey do sag
she isn't so very awful How doyou sup
pose She likes all the things the papers
say about him?" And the fashionable
maiden ratified away several conf lectures
in regard to Mrs, Simpson, "She doesn t
mind it, responded the elder lady.
"Do You know Mrs. simpson too?' in
quired the sigbtseor. "Nery WoiL" re-
marked the other, sereuely. 81 arm AIRS.
Simpson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-04

Lamp-chimneys cost SO little
that we let them go on break
ing. We go on buying and
grumbling.
What should we do?
Get Macbeth's Pear1-top )"
and Pearl-glass;" they are
made of tough glass, tough
against heat; they do not break
in use; they do from accident.
They are fine, well made,
exact; they fit the lamps they
are made for; stand upright;
the shade is right; they make
"a right draught for light; they
are uniform. Both bear a label
for your protection. Look for it.
Be willing to pay a nickel
more and stop this constant
expense and annoyance.
Pittsburgh. Pa. Gro. a. MACBETH IS Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-04
LORD sALlsBuRY's SPEECH
His Utterances at Exeter Criticised by the
Conservatives.

LONDON, Feb. Lord Salisbury, in
his speech at Exeter made no reference
TO dissolution beyond ridiculing the idea
that Parliament ought to be dissolved by
the Ministry because of "a few adverse
bye-electionsn- rather amusing
euphemism for the overwhelming defeats
of South Motion and Rossendale
The Conservative press regards as most
Important the opinion which he expressed
that a general election will be speedily
followed by others.
The Unionist "Chronicle" reproaches
him for resorting to the silliest subter-
fuges of the political arithmeticians in
trying to prove that Unionist majority
is inevitable. The "Chronicle" says
that this is an absurd way of ignoring
the fact that the Gladstonians are
winning a.l along the line -