davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
A VICTORY FOR PASKOLA.
~ RECEIVES THE OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT Oh
EMINENT EXPERTS AND J'hf o' hN'
REsENTATIvE CITIZENS.

The suit brought by Ohl0's Food Conmissi on,
against a Cincinnati druggist for selling faS-
kola ON the ground that it was nothing ou' GU,
cose resulted in great victory FOR Paskoia ana
a verdict against the state. c,u ,
Turing the course Of the trial. Prof. Smaller "t
IN. University of Cincinnati. testified that raS.
kola was not glucose. ard even II IL wa IL
woull be harmless. He also bore WllhesS l" 80
activity as "a digestive agent
prof William Dickore. Of the Miami 'oiitsr'
,astiA.d In the same facts. 50 did Prot Sthlnln.
,be rbemist of the Board OF Health; Prof VIII
lam Hoffman and others .,... cha
a IRA tical test was made in court. showing III,
digestive action Of PaskoIa on eggs ana meats W
various kinds whereas glucose under precISely
tho same conditions produced no erect WhaleN
This test but confirmed the experts s.a'eiil ~
and moved Paskola to be Of great value III III
digestion and wasting diseases. , .,o,,.
This verdict dspOscS OF the nallclouS ".t"
,bot has been made agains. Paskola D? il''rrs s
ri-als and suits have now been brought az
Tho plourietors OF a well known ei.ulSioh Va 'o
li,.r oil for having given wide 'irculd,i"n -
false formula and other misrepresentation ~
gardlng II. , ,u ho In. hotter
understood when IL Is stated mat iashoi u
being largely used in the place OF Goa iiN'' o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
GOTER NOR TLOtEFS ENPLINdIioN.

HE SAYS HE REALLY HASN'T FNli''NEp ~
MANY CRIMINALS A. SOME OTHER ENE'7 TINi.s
Albany Nov q Governor Flower has been
moved bv the adverse comment upon his action ~
pardoniug four conyic,s confined IN Auburn Prison
to make a statement In s"f-iustlhcntiou. He re-
views the cases ~ tho four men separately
The first case referred TO-" he says 'i- mat "f
John Wclcr who MAS couycted m Her Nlmri
County in 49, OF murder in the second degf'" Tor
killing his wife This pardon was granted on tho
recommendation 81 Judg" Nann. ~ Syrncus". be-
fore whom Wclch WAS tried. - \. - steele. ~
Uerklmcr who ~ pisirlct-Attorney. conducted inc
prosecution. of irving X D"y"ndorf. ih" present
plsirct-Atforney. aui 81 many OF 90" best CIV
zens Of Ierkimcr County Judge Nann I'm hi" letter
20 me states the circumstances ~ tie ca" a.
length and saws h" was surprised WHOM the jury
found WEIGH guilty 81 murder IN ih" s"'oni ""-
gree a. ~ thought they would probably convict
him ~ granddaughter. that RI" Justices ~ SESSIONS
we're OF the came opinion nnI all - 'h'm thought
the Jury held Wcch TO very rigii accountability.
and that be- was imprcs~". with TINS We" 'ha'
after tronouucng sentence. be told Wcch's cuun-
sel 70 say TO him that u he conducted himself prop
erlv for ten years he would recommend a parton
Mr Flower does not deny IT," fact that W"lch
attempted 20 escape soon after his incar'"i"tion'
but says that aside from ms niue Hi'su'''iS IT,
has conducted himself VOL
or George y Carey. VINO Vas serving NE sen
,ence for murder he SAYS that tn District Ator-
ney who secured the mans conviction recommended
his release
The rest 81 ihe statement IL A. follows;
The third case Is that OF Anthony cole VINO was
convicted I'm Rochester Of obtaining signature bS
false pretcnces He old ana very f"'hi" ana ma
served All but six months OF his thf""-yeh term
and Judge Werner. who sentenced HIN, Joln"I WIN
number ~ prominent citizens OF h''h's'er J"
recommending his release
The fourth case H. that Of George : Male" con
vlc,rd Of Incest in 1883 The District Attorney who
frosecuteI him very earnestly recommended MS
pardon on account Of the graz" doubt existing a.
TO his guilt. ,.,,t,..
| clemency / acted only after chr"iui ana pans
| taking examination OF all The facts. ana thihh
| | have made no mistake In either OF them. nav
| been charged from time to time during my onl'lh
term with an excessive usc or rather abuse. VI tn'
uarloning power. There H. no foundation Tor TINS
| charge Many ~ my predecessors, among then
| Governors F.nton. Hoffman, Tildcn ana tooinson
| granted more parionS than hay" done. although
| The applicatiOns made TO them were fhi less hu
! merous than those made to ne ! 30 not suprost
| there * ANYTHING particularly m"Tiiorious IN th'
| granting Of bur few pardOns, on the other hand
trlIeve they ought to be granted whenever Jnstic,
demands H. without reference 10 their number.
| ynerclv alude to the fact In order 10 show that
| the charge that have granted an 'N'''SNe nun"
Der Of partOns Is not true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
JHI UIEE- NTRDEREH S1III TNCITGU1

POLICE APPARENTLY FOuED IN THEIR EFFORTS
70 FIND BERNARD FoGLIA. on WHOM
SUSPICION HAS FALLEN HEAVILY.
Ludwig Zoni Louis Baradacco and Charles Del
prano the three men who lodged with Mrs. Ber-
nardi Foga. the young Italian woman who was
found murdered I'm her rooms at No. 592 Columbus
ave. arrsigned IN the Harlem Police Court
yesterday Oh suspicion Of knowing something
about The tragedy.
Justice Taintor heli them without bail for the
Coroner. who sent them 10 the House OF Deten-
ton until he make a more thorough exam!na-
ton. They declared they knew nothing whatever
about the matter.
Up to "A late hour yesterday Foglla. the supposed
murderer OF his wife, had not been appI.hended.
Captain Murphy. OF the West One-hundredth-s Il.
police station. says he has been hot on the trail
with eight men since Thursday night, and develop
the theory that Fogia has sailed for Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
REAL ESTATE.
At THE EXCHANGES.

y
Thor. vas only one sale in the -ea estate marx
,,,,-,av Richard V Iiarnett offered under io'e-
,s,,re 20 ieI to i1l East Twsnty-fourth-St.' III
,,,.,io, with No i2s 20 i3t East TwenY-n''"-
%, ,.,,r Eirsf-aye one two and siX-story eec''''
non, storage house land li0lxs3 sxS3xss.s lease
,nld with all rights privileges. machinery aP
performances etc: also privilege OF renewal Nv
,,,r,,, vas ordered TO be sold In SUIT ny ."'
tinlland Trust Company. The sale OPEN d Iii %
hll ~ 81 on and then jumped 10 $''' ~ ~
t.-lcc IL went TO George W. Mosllh .,,rL..
rsvorahlo feature in the real estate ''!i' ~ wy
10 ,he Iisnosiiion to trade in unmproNei ;o'S w
"a. belle, OF rapid transit in the near future; ,o
~ phillius & Co have sold at prlNat" Saie ~.
p,r - S,c.nv seven full lots on the north siIe
~ Eighty sevcnth-st. 100 Get eas' OF ,.r,ns
Iris" 20 " W & + VI Han. on private le' ,.
h son,a brokers have sold for the buyers TOUT IoS
ON ,hc south side o. Eighty seven a - he
,hnut S700 a lot. Another favoraoIe i'a'nie 20
The steady sale by builders OF me st9,h % Ill;
h,tlt houses pointing L. renewed DnIuiiie, ~
In Inc coming spring Mr. Casey me pn'ils, u. u.
"a 90 + Kahn No ~ West E.ghty-elght nth ST
= four-story Jersey red-stone dwelling. 2Vxe'NlV"
charies \ Kohler & Brother have sold Tor pn fIr
Rrainder Nos y and " Chrlsoph. ISL n'c-S'V' ,
nuortmnnt house. on n lot JiN60. for k'"n ,,
{; Nicholas has hough, from H. l.. I'm
ton the nyc-story singl" apartment nous" 20
80 West Forty-eighth-st lot loAUoo LOT 80
Morris Weinstcin has leased from Ira Snater mr.
rathouses No g. East ne-hundred and tourth-st
and Nos p and - East one hundred ana ,ntth-st
FOR ten years from December J. Tor IoU hst
Frank l.. Fisher has sold Tor fusene ~ , M -
The four story 'front.' and three story rear dHeiins
l6x-6xS, 80 5s West End-ave.. 10 - 4 tIausel
for about s260D o. F. King and "a Aiier nave
purch based Nos - and Il West -hundred,anu
i7x50xic each. FOR William PIcken the builder fo'
eas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
UEID FOR THE GR1AD JiRi.

MrssRs Kt'RTn AND DETERL1NG IN ATES
TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
GIVE noNps FOR THEIR APPEARANCE
Albany Nov % Charles J. kurth and William
D.terllng the Kings County delegates to the Con
stituuonal Convention charged by Andrew w.
Ford OF THE Argus" with having been hrihcd 10
vote for the apportonment and other measures
O, the majority. waived examination this morning
i'm police court before Justice Adler, and were
held for the Grand jury. Amasa j. Parker IT.
counsel for IN. prosecution, was present. as was
also Galen r. HIT counsel for the accused \
half hour later Messrs. Kurth and Deterlns ap-
peared before Judge chute In the Court OF sessions
and were readmittcd 10 bail In the sum OF $1,000
each the original bondsmen. william j. Breslin
and Eugene &. Johnson. going on the BAN bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

Park-avs and G3d-s, instalments. ............. =.
Brandt William II and wife to Char. Ken
Brady. Mary. to Title Guarantee and Tru., 60.
l3is,-st 1884 II Of Blooming iae Road
BorTs,-ie John o. and wife 70 J II. Bors''ede.
necs John O. and wife 70 isaac q johnson. "
johnson. ave. at = corner OF lands ~ ''an
Cohen. Morris. e samuel Cohen. Mad'-'n-
cerru,i. Margaret. to Harlem savings Bank.
web-ter-aye. 1919 IT n Of warren-st. ! YEA,
grove : Monroe-ave 223 Il Of Columbia
Deck. benjamin s to James J Ph~an. trustee.
French. Anna 4. TO Herman wronkow. : : 18TH
nosenaaer. Aiphonse. and wife to James
Roosevelt. trustee Amsterdam ave
rs sS n n MAJ 800 =; al 70 II peters
3sth-st 22o6 4 Of 10Th ave. year -.
Hamm Howard H. and wife - Louis stern
corner Lexington-ave and ll'ih-.' years
Xew-York. n corner Broadway and ilih-s'.
Kocher. George and wife 30 Philip KotlowsSy -
al. n Brooms-s'. - y - ~ Norfolk-st : yeaf~
Rroome.st. ~ :, W u NorfoIk-s,. years ...
kervan Matthew 9. 70 the Bradley & Currer g
Limited l33d-s,. 200 r W ~ Ienox ave.
Lowe william R. and VII, to Ell'aee,h
McHnIrc' fmothy ct al to Louis stern si,h-s'.
N 30 It OF shave. years IA,
Nolan. James j. and wife 10 Edwin WEIGH. ~ 2'6
Rush Elizabeth and another TO george Holiiser
and aLo,her. Delancey-s' adjoining lands -
James Roosevelt year. .............:...-...-.
Lexington ~ +, Il 75th-s,. years.
Stein. Albert; and wife to Emil JPinksT
slomosky Adolph and wife 10 the West End Co-
operative Building and Lean AssociS,ion
Same to Hardman. Peck q 90. same property d.
simon ""l Martin. and wife to ii Ganirn.
GressOn-aVe and IraNers-st Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
COAL MAGNATES IN CONFERENCE

Philadelphia Nov. 2i.-The present demoralizef
state of the anthracite coal trade was the sub
ject of long conference at the Reading terminal
station this afternoon between President George Il.
Roberts, OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company:
President Joseph S. Harris. OF the Reading Rail-
road Company; President Elisha T. Wilbur, OF the
Iehgh Valley Railroad Company and President j.
Rogers Maxwell. OF the Central Railroad Company
of New-Jersey. The conference presumably
called for the purpose OF devising some means OF
bringing about an amcabe settlement OF tho
troubles In the trade. and that IT Is believed was
the chief subject under discussion. What the re-
suit Of the conference could not be learned. as
all the railroad presidents engaged in II refused
10 all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

mernorating the Nth annversa-; OF the evacuation
OF New-York by the British. and II there shouid
be any surplus after expenses are paid II VIII De
used in a greater celebration mex. year.
Chauncey NJ Depew has been asked to make an
address Seidrs Orchestra a regimental band, the
Eutcrpe Choral Society and several vocal soiols's
will take part There will be a display OF pictures
illustrating important events in American history
from the discovery by Columbus up to the close OF
the Worlds Fair. Evacuation Day really ran" this
wear on sunday but the Daughters OF the Revoiu-
ton have decided 10 celebrate il one day IN advance
rather than n day after the exact date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
legal Notices
~,rwYoKK SUPREME COURT. CITY AMI

NEW YORK SUPREME COT Rr. CITY ANp
y cor Ty OF NEW Notwithstanding W ,"n,,'"
loo, I.ury RnsenthM Moe Adler and MARY hul'',
-. tho nam. MARY being fictitious ne','s".
nv nv, nam. beiny unknown to plalnur, Rhhld '',l'r
n, Lane. Lemons wife the name Jan" ''lns
defendant being unknown ~ pam
80, T,rd 1, Amos and sarah Am his VIE the name
- h.tns uctous de'"r nnt.% iihii- prNs .'
n,n Ia plnlntin David keiar. Frric TEX '''h' '" T.
i',,,r unnup,rtnes Samuel !. X Adler ana htt, ~
L. h ,ylf, Summons To the aboN" nain"h d'irhuah'S
Won AZ, hereby summoned to answer ih' complaint u"
,,,s n.ti.n aud a ~ your hhs""f "' 's
.,tir. attorneys within days after the service
=, his summons exclusive Of the dh' "f service" "hn VA
"a Of vour appeal or answer Judgment VIZ,
M tken against you by default fo the RELIEF dr'hurd
IN the complaint
d., ed October ath lSat
GRAFF BLAuVELT. Plaintiff = Attorneys
one. and Iostoifc- address. No. 22' - galway
New York City.
TO Ronald I.emens and Jane Lemons. his wife the
nam. Jane being ncttiu. defendants real name being
n, novu 10 pIantin. Jared q Amos. and sarah Amos.
his wife the sarah being nc'll''is' urt'huah
real name being unknown to plaintin
The foregoing summons served Oh You by publication
pursuant to an order - Hon. charles H. rruaN one
Of the Justices NJ supreme Court OF the state OF
Network. dated the 9ih day ~ November. 1904 and
Med with complaint In the Office OF the Clerk ~ the
,,y County Of York. at the courthou-s In said
city and county the 9th day OF NovenbeT. 1871.
Dated New York November .. 1894.
GRAFT & BLAIVELT. Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS
80 Broadway, Sew-io.k Cty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
PIE REV DIR. JAMES CHAkBERS'S PASTORA TIE

The twelfth anniversary of the Rev. DR.. James
Chambers's pastorate in Calvary Presbyterian
Church occurs tomorrow and special services will
be held The church Is in One-hundred- md six
feminist, near Fifthave. and when the entire
building % completed II VIII be OF the finest
church structures IN the city. Al present only the
chapel Is built but several lots adjoining have been
secured and Il is hoped to complete the building in
q few years Services will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 1915. and the subject of the pastors address
Will be Twelve Years in New-York." In the even
6pR there will be a Thanksgiving musical service.
which will be led by Lewis A. Armstrong, assisted
nv Miss Natteson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
D}sryFECTIy0 STATIONS ~ RUSSIA.

-,he disnfecting stations established by the North
German Lloyd steamship Company and the Ham
burg American Line. on the Russo-German frontier
have been opened and placed in for the disnfec-
ton and inspection Of Russian emigrants intended
for the United States These lines have undertaken
the expense OF building these stations at a cost Of
$4,000 and have placed each station under the super
vision of a physician. All emigranis from Russia
and intended for the steamers Of these lines pass
through these dsinfectins stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
L THlEESO/VyNG APPEAL

The Thanksgiving appeal has been issued o: the
Howard Mission and Home for Little Wanderers,
No 225 East Eleventh-st Aid Is solicited to carry
on the charitable work among the antilles OF the
poor. Money checks should be seat to the How
ard Mission Postof,ce box 80. or to A. s. Hatch.
No Is Cortlandt-st.. and bundles boxes OF sup
plies etc. to the mission house. The children y
THANK sgiylng dinner will be served in Beethoven
Hail. No 2iO East Fffth-st.. from y to D. m on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
MANY TOURISTS on THE NILE.

The fight into Egypt ia assuming large proper
lions this season. the number Of travellers on the
Nile being unprecedented Thos. Cook & Son report
shat in addition to their four regular steamers a
week to the First Cataract several extra sailings
have had be arranged to Accommodate their pas
sengers. Intending travellers would 10 well To MAKE
early ARRANGEMENTS and 30 avoid disappontm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
EVACV4TIOv DAY CELERRA TION.

The performance OF America an historical ale
CORY which the Daughters of the Revolution pro-
pose give by way of celebrating Evacuation Day,
will take place at Chickering Hall tonight This
entertainment Is given for the plrpOse OF com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
RECORDED MORTGAGES

Asten Peter o. to Harris Mandelbaum and an
other I'd ave ~ n = of iHth-st. demand.
broadway. Jean A. to Lewis Heyman and another.
n 50th-st 100 II W ~ ath-ave. years. .......
Brannar. James. to Mary V Stewart. . W corner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


My %5d,9 to i,o" .!lcS y@n %!ir 3,
i"il. rhiilp nneud"r and wife to Leopold
,oi.,'". q? n % u Amsierlam-aye. 23S
,os ;,%1 to wa n@yS rda III eH Fraser and VIE
'' ,a and We w to r IN 'S' M,1a Vim snd al"
etl i" =, \, 90 East, James ANA wife .o>,
.e =, si: No ' rs East, lIniri~ GcorS.
t4asn n.S r,t s."rr to I Eas. w,a! $500
AZ aye .s. 'o Re OF % "na We T to '%
lam lam nerS", "a, r. Of cameron place r.
'' ros"aS, William Il Lowe and VII" to Frederick
Sas Irregular Margaret 7 ia'ke't to James ,,o.
ss% "." property adjoining Ar'Hur l. CLARK r~' or,
srse TO- M"Is"se t'.E ~ Kaonah ave 5osio,
'Tsries + nr,ion ana VIE to Ncw-Yor' Build etc
FAX f View TcrraSs eSrn.r %"h sai s;
10" ~ iirrE s., s"''"' '''' '.."....... > go
18Th I''a s. iso It " q nhaNe 2oSs2 ,soo
, S"t' t T. rs r. Of iih'a>e. llrnr, Put
mrm 10 'r'H No 49, /. part Albert Ness
inS and VIE 10 Nphonse iosen"urr
s"S VIE No to ~ tp, 'f: I"S".F
SSH II. No ~ to .; we'' James f"'n@" ana
we t. William I.a - n'w"r IF s,havr 25si,os Ed-
mnni /. Hn,lirs and another E" Schuyler Ham
.s, ,g. 1T, :. ", +, Of lsslcS Henry
l. clinton and wife e. George Nicholas .o'oo
,nt, - y luD II " o 9ih-aVe, 1NloO5. Lewis
Il,vtu,n an another executors or |. i-ah's 800.
60 en- \ broadway -'''"
IN ~ %.s Iol and i03 West Timothy McAu-
M. AL o. Louis Stern
1th - 10 ~ LIST ave. -oDl, M"ihN
nm nank 10 Daniel Nosslrr ...,........ 49,
Lexington nv. n = sd ~. III 2NO.H, Men
ola. / D','nnncl and wfe 10 Fannie I, heiN --o""
ltl,..,. " goth -. 80 +Nib, Esther
wheaton, to Francis ! Schnngg :.,..'''...,.' I"
J-neraon st. No 3. - part; Joseph Levy ana VIE g,
60 Louis M"ndeison. -.
Aro,n.v.et No II. samuel Horensein ana wife $500
TO Irlman lIcrstGbrn. ....:.... 1900
] Las, ur,n.waN lot NJ map estate or Hen
f.. Ter A
MS Mndehaum and another .........;'
Stant,u-st = 23D n = Of sheriff ST. strip lana
-, Irregular: benjamin - Daunont ana wire
/ . Marks krshhuur.
| Levi, It W 81 Moses a SchenHeit ana VIE l"
! Rachel Cohen and anothri .....,- gee.
/ an " n : 100 Il ~ isi ave, 23Nll3o. Anna
/ If Ran To- George Rau. ..........
! Hrr,n,. At II g. ~ Essex 81. 30 SxI55.
| q. ,ry. Bell refer -. TO George and Emma 49, 49,,
kochrr -''"'''
! Broome st Nos ai6 and 2ls. William Hoes. ref $500
cree. same DOW"
| Rr,adway n " corner lith-st. I0GN irregular.
| William Johnston and wife to James McCreery..
| loth-st No - West. Philip Livingston and wife $780,
to Helen g Juillard .,.-...,.,... MUM
~ ave No is5: Carrie II Wells formerly Hart.
! and another To Rebscca Clue ksman .,........
f7th-s II y. $50 II - i0h-ave 25N92. Mary NJ
! FLYNN and another t. Thomas Powers and wife.
| lGth.s No 22l 223 West Alfred Gutwiliig and
1 wife 10 Morris Wieierman observation-disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
London.

LONDON.
o,~rIooi.tnr the river mud EmbnnL men
Gardens. Most elegant Hotel In London. Ev-
~r, suite of sitting md bed room. and bed
md dressing room, has u private bathroom
etc. Lighted by Electricity. Otis Elevators
The Finest Restaurant. CUISINE and Cellars
In London.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-10

So much has recently been said in
the press with reference to the decision
rendered at Omaha last Friday by Fed.
eral Judge Caldwell in the Union Pa.
cifc wage schedule case that it seems
desirable to present a short synopsis Of
thar case and Of the Judges ruling
The fact that eighty per cent. of the
railway systems in this country are
now being operated either by receivers
or in the immediate dread Of re~cei vers
gives the ease unusual interest, mas
much as the decision ia Of sweeping
significance.
The litigation in question cana be-
fore Judge Caldwell as an outgrowtn
Of an attempt by the receivers OF the
Union Pacific railroad last January,
without having given thirty days no
tice as required in a then existing con-
tract, to force a reduction on the sched.
ule OF wages agreed upon bstween the
original managers Of the railroad and
representatives of the six union orders
Of railway employees. In overriding
the receivers on this point Judge Gala.
we'll remarks that:
An essential and Indispensable requisite
tothe safe and successful operation of the
road is the employment of sober, intelli
gent, experienced and capable men for
that purpose. When u road comes under
the management of a court in which the
employees are conceded to possess all these
Aualiications-and that concession is made
IN the fullest manner here--the court will
not upon light or trivial grounds, dispense
with their services or reduce their wages.
Aud when the schedule or wages in force
Mt the time the court assumes the man
Hgement Of the road is the result Of a
mutual agreement between the company
and the employees, which has been in force
for years, the court will presume the
schedule reasonable and Just, and anyone
dispntingthat presumption will be required
10 overthrow it by satisfactory proof.
This, the court contends, has not
been done by the receivers, although
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-10

ist, shat your son will nevcr be much bot
ter tlan An idiot.'
''lhAt's pretty tough, - said the drainht-
lat, but / guess ! can get n little recon-
pense. III write II realistic play with nm
Tor the central figure, aud put him on the
stage. '-IndiGaapotiS Journal.
@&&
Reform Orator-We seek that which VIII
remove ali distinctions and place mankind
Kind upon n level.
Cd Soak ton the back seaD What's de
matter wild BockY
Nell-Why does that Blushin gton gigl
wear glasses? Brllr-l dare say IT'S be
cause she is too modest 10 look at my
thing with the naked cye,-Fh1IdactpAf"
Record. ,
some PASSING THOUGHTS.
The average dead beat seldom gels let'
on technical law points.
The -bushwhacking Journalist under III
telligeHt control to a marked extent re-
gemb!es u museum rattlesnake whose fanG'
have been removed.
It is better to have been bolA lucky thar
with an ambition to edit a newspaper.
The uses OF adversely may not always
be sweet, but they stimulate appreciation
for the much derided free lunch,
The friend who extends II hand in the
hour OF trouble 10 liable to bs sincere, I'm,
less he IS seeking Office.
A cynic cannot help entertaining a poor
opinion of himself.
A clam cares not for the opinion Of til,
world. Some men are like clans though
not as useful.