davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILR DAD.

Stations foot Of Cortland and Dcsbrosses Streets
200 4. VI. daily for MATCH CHUNK and inter-
mediate stations connections except Sunday for POTTS
VILE and READING
$40 4. ". daily SUNDAY SIS A. Nd. for GENEVA,
EOCiESTE liz, III FFAI.O. and III" West and principal
local points; dininscar and chair-c4r % WI@eebaric
Pullman to Buffalo.
O:OO a. VI. daily except Sunday. for MATCH CHUNK
and intermediate points.
i2:aO \. Vi. daily cxcep sunday FOR EIMIRA and
all intermediate stations: connections for lottsve and
Heading. chair-car to Mauch Chunk.
d:IO i. NJ. daily. except Sund.y. for J.. and u.
JUNCTION and principal intermediate stations Pullman
buffet parlorcar 10 Wikesbarre; connections for Potts
vile.
$40 =. VI. daily. except Sunday for SO'TII PLAI>;-
FIELD and intermediate stations.
$50 4. VI. daily Sunday at J:lJ p. M for EASTON
and intermediate stations.
U,IO p. VI. daily Sunday GOO J. NJ. for BUFFALO
NIAGARA FALi.S and az points West. Pullman
Buffalo; connections for Reading ana Harrisburg
6;3O u. VI. daily. except Sunday f. MAt'CIf
CIT NIX and intermediate stations.
D:OO Il. VI. daily Tor ITHACA. GENEVA, EOCIITS.
TER. BuFFALo. NIAGARA FALLS ana all poinu
West, Pullman slecpcrs to Chicago Buffalo.
additional SUNDAY trains: u 800 \ NJ for MATCH
CHUNK and louisville and all Intermediate stations
Tickets and Pullman accommoiatar, ~ 20 2Cl. "a.
East l25th St. New-Yc,k; SEQ Fulton-s. Cour:-st.
The Ncwyorl: Transfer Company viii call for and
check baggage from hotel residence through to csna-
tion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
DEL. LACKAw,vva AND WESTERN mn.
stations In Ncw-Nork foot Of barclay md
Chri>tophcr streets.


Iisrct route g. SEWAIsk. E.OOMi .~AJ. MOSICLAIfS
1Uk ORANGES. Summit. Bernar1svn!e. BlsAin.
Eidye. Madison HoTrisOnn PaAsac. Paterson boon
Dover stsIAope T. DIS LAKE. lhkE no
IATCONG. TIekcttstown. SCHOOLEl'S MOI y NY
Washington PHIIIIPsBUEG. EAsTON WATER
Gar. SrEOIDsEIRG Pocono Mountains, 5cRAE
ToN. TITTsToN. WILKESBARRE. NANTiCOkE
lASNILI.E. KTHUMHFELANll u pTiose HlEb
HAMTnX 9NlDtn IWIGH. Wa,rrv.lie: r.rICA
WEGo ITHACA; owEGo. EIMiRA, C0"%iNn
IAIIT. HAN~NilLE. BUFFALO. srd all p)n's
WEST. NnRVUWES1 tSD +O'THNlSI. -
Geo A M.-BIFTALO. UTICA and OswEGo tx
PRESS Pullman Palace Cars Connects al BuNalp
with train for Chicago. arriving 90 a m next
morning.
80 M-EINGHAMToN MAIL stops n, principal
100 J M.-sCRANToN nINGUAMToN and EtMIRA
$50 + f-eCl: tNTON' WIfKESRtHRF md PtYI.
Gl'TH ENiHESS Pullman parlor
-" p ". fi'aitl-I BUFFALO LIMITED EMPRESS.
Pullman Slee3'"Fs Arrives rs n. m.
goo " G)fNrl- Hf'FFAIo UTICA and OSWEGO
-EXIkFSS Pullman Sl"epcrs e .
TICKETS AND ~ IIWNN Aff'GNNND tTIONS ~ -
Murray St and - Rroadwav Tickets ferry stations.
~ ana Hi2 B-oadvav - west i2Sh-sf. 22s Columbus
I've. Ncw-York 237 Waahinrton-s; 100 Fu,on-st. and
= Broadway lrooklvn. Time tables giving fun in'or-
nation. at all stationa
WESTCOTT rNPnree ~OMpk%Y wrr cnu FOR aa3
check baggage from hotel residence 20 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
Citn Real Cstate 60 let.

A. -A.-WANTED. Al
w" have large number OF tenants for
houses renting for about s. 500. II you
hay" not sent yours to us. do go now aud
s.r The result: our location proves IL.
tNpERIliLL * FRANCIS. 5th-avc.. cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

NINE. FANNY IITRSrEI.. 10 West 3stn.
St, drcssmaker Informs the ladies tnss
she he's received the new STYLES Tor tns
coming season. and Is ready 10 take ther
orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
west SwnRE rail-. P0AD.

O.. - II. II. Il. r. Co. LESSEEJ
Trains leave Wet -@l-s'. Staon New York. follows
ana 10 minutes earlier from FOOT Frankn-st:
O!lo \. M.-Daly for Albany. Utica. Syracuse. ROch-
ester. BUFFALO. Niagara Falls Detroit Chicago. er
cept Saturda" TO- Toronto.
b;1o w. MDaily for Albany Montreal Utica, Syracuse
Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit
Cleveland and Chicago.
S:15 y. M.-DnlY for Albanv. Utica. Syracuse Roch-
ester Bun.lo Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit. Cleve
land and ChicaPo
For ticke. tables paror mn sle-pnrcar
nloiations apply CITY Offices Rrook',n md York and
~ stations Timetables at principal hotels For other in
formation address
C. z. LAMBERT cono-oi ra-senre- AGENT
v-' - ~ View York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
ROYAL BLUE LINE

PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
IL, fs rhlGdePha weck ok c 80 500 20 10 o"
Carr. 800 Dining carr. Coo ! 30 s.'3 = NJ. IL IS
night. SUNDAY. 40 900 II 30 Dining carr A. N.
j 30 500 Dining ca1,. 7ao r N. i?is night; :, =,
For Baltimore and Wafhington. week day. u ~ u ~
brns ,an -. 10 N 20 nn'ng Csrl 60
A. NJ. 1870 500 Dining Car. : ~ 7 II. I? ~ nlrht.
Ticket and paH1r car .ssnis cen he w-a-nr.l AZ III
~ Fast ii'h 81, i2,'h st 90, we., lc''h
s. 2sl Columbus Ave. N"v-York Court G.. $50 ~.
ton ST. brooklyn: PS broadway. Williamsburg Tbs
NcwYork Transfer COMPANY will call fr ana check ha:
raEe from h-iel ~. lence % he.ilnntlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
FURNISHED bonscs Go Get.

. ~ .- s.
CLUBHOUSE TO LET. furnished from
May /. the premises occupied by the Har-
ward club for IN" past seven years at II
West midst. connects with Clarks res
taurant. I'D st; clubs desiring to reduce
expenses ana run upon "A basis OF fixed
charges please notice this unusual oppor-
tuniiy. suitable for one large club or two
small ones. bedrooms Will paw half rental
asked. ~ CLARK, 80 West a3dst.
FAMILY WANTING bright. cheerful
home. see advertisement Owner. under Tn
furnished Houses. this paper
CONNECTICUT SEASHORE.-Thr fur
nished cottages; wooded blum. spacious plax-
zas; circulars. photographs; references. for
mer patrons. Professor NORTIIROp.
Brooklyn Polytechnic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
FLORIDA SHORT LINE.
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEY
Anihracitc coal usod e,r'usivciy)
-Four tracks. Autorlatic Flock Signals.
Trains lcav" station foot ~ Liberty g..

Time Tl'le In rre.. Tah i i,ii
For Easion Hcthehem. Allentown. Mauch chunk. e.
$50 1.i5 9.lo Gil - Enst1ni \ NJ. 10. lAo O.
70 Easton,. 80 ~ 40 to Allentown. r. st. Sunday
40 7l5 4. NJ. 100 so =. VI.
$40 30 = NJ sundnys 40 4 ~
Irr1irr II IN \ NJ.
100 20 800 400 80 TO P y. l2i' nsh sun.
DAYS 30 A. NJ ~. 10 30 30 =. II. 10 - night.
r. Isrri-iI- % 500 40 \ ". ! 10 -.
900 5is p. NJ. !. u night Sundaya 90 $50 p. VI Z.
i2:ii night.
Suniur Tov'e'u-r rnd v'illlnrrsp-r' - 80 NJ
4 " n ~ o
u-tay r'rh,. suntav. 7:is ~. 1S p N. NE nrh'.
For Rcd Rank Long 1rarrh md nln'F south - Po'n,
Pleasant $50 SIS 100 NJ. 10 rs = 90 70 ri
IrriI. % - - rnl rfriN N'lf J. y SHT
DAYS creep. Ocean Grove and A-Nury Park. %" a NJ.
400 r ".
r0p iVrwo0D
go S:lj A. VI las 2 90 80 + ".
For Farming laic. Toms River lnrrsra, PARK ard
IarneFai. 70 sly : i45 90 T. "
For Atan;ic city. Nirelani ana Briigc,on 40 A. ".
l.i5 p NJ
For Monmouth r,ch. e~nN-'Rh'. nri Ifighlart Bs,-h
go o.oo , ~, u ~ we '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

nailrodoe.
pennsylvania
y RAILROAD.
siAIIONS foot OF Desbros'es AMI tor'hi" >tre'
In Effect Ecbrunry 1Oth. 1Soi.


STATIONS foot of De,bro,,'' AMI cor'la'n Stress
In Eject February 10Th. 1891.
?to a.. Vi: FAST LIHE.--iailor Car 70 Pitis"uTs
100" a. rNTslLvANIA Ib n6,5t smdkIns
ana sa o5's'oR Cars AIMS c.e1so Il A. AMI 49, Indian Cf,s
s@ss 49, n rale SnG s!ia 80 weeaay, aa "-'
291 r. " no GM'AGo AND ST. t9 s, EXbREIS ss,
yfc AID cIcaso Arr {'''G ncnnati 1850 a NJ s.:
Goo! a.S'i 5,I r M M sSso s.qps
-:ye."i ,iis M cssssa e'r y: rs, a?y
siscpnc snd nlnnr sT; - cHc,nna,l ana st, Io"ls
AArlyee cincinnau c r ". Indianapolis ioA' p. NJ.
5000 =. ". TAcirfc FYPWrss Pullman Butte, sl:.,.
'F Car mi ',r connc'. f chicago and Toledo
n.hT UT wtsiscT" nS, A>n TIE 2 souTH TIT;
!S4t sESss al iiSrg,9f 91l a %s
al isior ana lin Dining m cars $50 dining caT,. $50
+ @s.nr: an. D,3yf E3Grs,, q:E ~,
300 p; M-paIiy for H cbe'areaEe { Ohio Railway
For TS1ST5 co 9s RG9F ana
Charles Route A. NJ. weekdays. and with Through
T@EG IrE e %4Gv4c ~ s. h@FH'tH
.s ""s TSds sd ' %
FsF 20 sn ;Ts "4nn h Gs VIA r6 St VEST H
rSr AT[i,Xl!c rc1TY 10 p NJ weekdays. with
=. ah S4re s wa7 F'5''; II c3 T..sa.y,
yeasnn, o,nh Ahur; nork Oce,n IN ,.ns
p NJ. week -davs sundays o:45 A. NJ. Sis ?. NJ
rno not stop - Ashury PORT 9ri Ocean Grove on
r,pr..,: GO For ES F 9g1 sss ~ S.p,, r
1910 II vi = 70 GlI,l.,oI Sn",,1D 40 l. 30 g., :
days Express 6:l5 $50 . e:.o 90 I.ir,'t.d). 1000
Ticket onces: No. Az ot4 LOG ~ and ?c BroahTov
ia 12sth Street. and foot ~ D"s-
hrosses Cortlnnd Streets: Court Street. SEQ r'i
Stree'. 0s Broadway md BROOKLYN Annn~ station
foot ~ Fulton Street BROOKLYN Sation. Jersey Cl'y
The Transfer Company will cn 10Y and check
ta from hotels and residences through to dqTation
6 NJ PROVOST T. X. WOOD
General Manager. General passr AGENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

Si3 Broadway. l bAtteIy
and PSI Broadway.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES
vi FOR TEXAS. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
Eleven iron steamships. ageregating 3i"2 Tons
TO GALVESTON. TEXAs
MExrco GIN 4en &Sb b F '5ii rs IN MEXICO.
DENVER co+oHARo ssF%ETrTGs SALT LAKE CITY.
And s3Se59 faiif3f2is Wialer Ee.or''
TO JAcKs iI'liL Sr ~. HrGrsTiHE TAMPA. &c
THE MALLoRY LINE issues BON STTkAIGHTl r-I and
E1 sn R TP Tfh to 81 MSa n IN G FS
and qya@ a. a9a Escc9 @ sa%9
c. H. MALLORY & Do Gen. Aets.. Pier ~. = r. y Y.
ETHERLANDS LINE.
~ for ROTTERDAM a Nj AMSTERDAM N1ST via nouloFne
: s MAAsDAM Saturday. March TO- at p m
n M avJ 1@T: :S,5 M ssS I'd. & ,.1aT
Passenger sens r Xr5@cy Hf5ad~ay.
OLD DOMINION LINE.
"a 1SS
yo md w nEAG rEfsHR and wdd TSS
JAMES Ssd ss na
f From f Per e. new M foo at 19a M
9Srsh tickets snd eEf f a" Rss and
RED I'D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
IL FOR Ia GUAYRA PUERTO cAnEILo crRA.
FROM fnR RA't STORES BHooKLfN
: : 469f:@s% @'
These built expressly Tor the trade
have very superior accomm pdations FOR passengers
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ONLY
s. s. MARACAIBO. Saturday. March II
BOUI.TON BLISS & DAI1FTT.
General Managers 1876 Front-st.
- AvANNAH LINE.-TIIREE STEAMERS
wEE EEK 3r fT?m TT rtr b. fG2' Of 5 st.
:. : NACOOC HEE. THURSDAY. Starch \ . J..
$. :. CITY or AUGUST .Saturday March 10 2 y. M
Connecting with Central II. T.. :. + and ". X ard
7. =. and p. r. r. FOR ALI. POINTS SOUTH Through
bills OF ladinS and Through Tickets Pass accommo
da;Ons uncNcellel For freight and passage apply
W II HHETT CEN Ae' = IL. n,y ~ NJ ~, At
J l.. ADAMS q. = A. r. l.. WALKER Agt.
G. NJ. sORRET. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

STOCK and DAIRY farms. fruit and
poultry farms, nearby Catalogue free. y.
ROWLAND. Ill Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

FOR SALE ~ pari"n. conn. j.. mrs
,,,u I.,.af farm 81 - acrc~. good house.
10 rooms. itfn and other OUT buildings.
apple ana pear orchard. main road pleas
am ana h.nlthy locallt, - MILES, from
Now York. Sew York aud N"w. iaN"h
U.ll,1sd. Terms .r.l. Adlrr=s e.. i. FOS-
TER. brfisn. conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

FOR SALE OF To REST In Greenwich.
conn. q gentleman country t''li'n'"'
,Iu-l. Ing Of "a fine house. II rooms. ia l'ri
feet url,.. .uunIng water. "l"rffl' lSnt7
and nli modern iinpIot "urntS. win acres
II ground nice lawn. trees AMI vegetable
elpl,n. also Stnhi" accommodations Tor slN
horses. tarrlag.- huusc harness room, with
apartments fur cuachmun. VIII Ice snid
reasonable To- a qulck purchaser. IN" owner
t,I-n.. 10 20 I.n4"pr. cd. VIII t"nl
furnished. Inquire Il J. pEiMAGE
TRlMBLE % Liucrty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

FOR SALE or RENT.-A modern resi-
d.ucc lm the best location on fhl.iic-
ave.. .nkr-- y. Y. ~ thorough repair
su e. uNcuiruces and sanitary arrhng"
tn.nt.. lot. gUNljp feet. situated on hgh
ground. WIN splendid Vlc"z OF Hudson
nul .tI..r!t, " c. VAIL. : West lp'th-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

TOH SALE Fine fruit farm of 81 ceres
near Nrwburg on Hudson. hnc location
high ground. We'll drained. house mas
steam heat and gas. all necessary ou'
lulI.lng- Address NJ. e. VAIL. West
lV,tl -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

Ft'RNISIIED HOUSE IN PORTCIlES-
TER. y. Y, t. rent for season or term
of yenrs II rooms high ground: all i'm
pr,Nrm-nts. Address OWNER. 1861 Mali-
sOn-dNc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04
Danrlna Aea0em,cs.

A LExANDER MACGREGORS Mendessohn Assembly
"A Rooms los 55h-st Private lessons and classe,
dancing.
~ go. f. WALTER lately returned from Europe.
N Glasses and private Lessons In Society Dances daily
S26 Columbus ave. S0th and Sist sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

NEW JERSEY FARMS.
For sale. small cash payments. situa'e cd
near following places: Newark. Elizabeth,
Hallway. New brunswick. Paterson. Plain
held. Somervillc. Morristuwn. pompton and
Newton, various sizea AMI prices. call on
or address IL. G.. GARNER. % Nassau-st
PELHAM MANOR. For Sale or Let
Three new houses. all modern improve
mcnts high ground sewer and running
water: II 10 IL rooms: prices and rents
moderate JAMES r. SEcOK, 100 B'way.
RIVERSIDE-ON-SOU -- Attractive
residence, rooms; convenicnces: ahund
hncc closets; spacious grounds. near de-
pot: $1,000; acres IL wanted. ATWATER.
~ Libertyst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

FOR SALE OR EiN,'.-A fine house
AMI plot ai modern Improvements. ~
Mount Vernon. near N~v Haven depot.
splendid location. principals only. lnquir"
OWAER fpot 2stn-st.. Last liver coal
office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

EXTRAORDINARY HAKGAiS. Elegant
c,Irtry residence. handsomely furnished I.
mpl.rn improvements. steam neat. iarih'
r,us. md .d.I-acre stock or Jhiit iifu'
10, .,rt tshfue. fine location flr shni-
f.rli,n hotel or loard'rs. Photographs
and particulars. 20 South Poruand-a'r.'
HruOkl'n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

NINE. HORrENSE. PIG West loth-s,..
near Ith-ave., Partisan Couturiere. recently
with u. Altman and Stern Bros; ladies'
material used; latest Paris and LONDON
fashion Plates GOWNS remodelled. cuttW
from Worth: prices molrraie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

FOR SALE or EN'HA NGE. very de-
sirahl" hotel: all modern Improvements;
furnished complete. fire grounds and out
huidinGs: situated on south sid" Long
Island my miles from New York civ
Apply to \. :. LAMPlIEAll ls9 Mon
ftctI.-st I,roptiyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

\ BARGAIN vt MONTCLAlR. y. J.
FOR SAi.E.-A modern house. y rooms.
all improvements. cunkrnirn"s. central To-
cation. lot 3:Xi2O. price. sL2Io. 5000
cash. balance 1T Il per cent. II RIBS Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

FOR SALE Scar NorHalk. ''onu., line
old homestead. 20 acres. excellent house.
Ii rooms. heater In cellar. HOT ana cola
water. bath closrt wash tubs. abundance
~ fruit. barn. stahlingS hon"ri"@, nicely
shaded. pleasant and healthy local ~. j
minutes wall. to depot. postpilCr ana
Etprr. has cottage for farmer. VIII bc sold
low and on easy terms. Address Z. j.
POSTER BARREN. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

VAST opAN.,r.. y. s-Orsirabic prop.
,rty Tor .a,c. furnished aid oii,urni >Asl
nvyse, u rent. y u. cuNDlr. Opposite
MIX church Staton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-04

NEAR EANVILLE VA. 80 acres. 80
cultivated. 21j woodland original growth
hardwood timber. wood alone worth 5000.
railroad through the property: . trains each
way daily. churches. schools and good
n"ighhprs nearby. cabins. tobacco barns
and other outhuildings: Woll watcrei.
taxes. 50 per annum. price. only $4,000.
Particulars address W. g. STEVENS.
Iynruburg Va
Evening journal., 1894-04-07

Napoleon and Frederick the Great was TO
strike before the enemy was prepared
with defense. The Democrats who are
conservative have adopted the policy
which suited the Republicans If It
was not invented by them Of saving the
frauds of the tariff as long as possible.
That policy displeases the majority Of
the Democrats who voted for free trade
in 1890 and 1892, adds doubt and timor.
Gus delay to those who believe that
the enemy is stronger, and encourages
the enemy to a more determined resist
auce. The Democrats In Congress are
not acting as "a triumphant Democracy"
should act. Reflected on the country
the people have acted in the same way at
the polls. We do not believe that the
final result will be affected seriously, but
we are not pleased with the present situ-
alton, though it is the Inevitable result
of the supreme efforts Of a great party
which has gained a great victory.
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
STORIES OF THE DAY.
another blow NJ the Inrr srstem.

Another Blow at the Jury System.
Deputy Attorney General Branch II.
Giles has just returned from Georgetown,
where he has been assisting Attorney
General Nicholson TO prosecute Sussex
county offenders against the law He
usually brings back something good with
him-encouraging peach crop reports
cheering news from the Democratic
strongholds, invigorating apple-iack or
something Of that kind. This time he
brought an amusing incident OF the
Court Of General Sessions, the trial list
of which was light
Sometime ago a colored lad, about 10
years old, was arrested for breaking into
a Seaiord store for the purpose Of making
certain selections Of goods without the
knowledge, consent or interference of
the proprietor. The grand Jury re-
turned a true bill. The boy was too
poor to employ counsel to defend him,
and the court asked for volunteers. All
but three Of the members Of the Sussex
county bar offered their services. The
reason the three did not was because the
attorney general and his deputy had re
tired and authorized them to conduct the
prosecution
The case was conducted with vigor by
both sides Never was a negro, big or
little, so well supplied with counsel The
trial was full of amusement for the
bench, bar and spectators.
At last the jury retired After a short
absence It returned verdict Of guilty Of
larceny. The court passed sentence and
remanded the prisoner to the custody Of
the sheriff until the sentence bad been
carried into execution.
''fou we're certainly well defended. q"
rem arked the sheriff, as he led the bov
from the court room.
"fas, sab, wdz, replied the boy, an
ef hit hadn't bin fur dat d-d Jury I'd
got of; / woud, jes' as suah as you're
torn."
Evening journal., 1894-04-07

The name of Donohoe's Magazine
founded by Mr. Patrick Donohoe of
Boston, in 1879, is known and respec ed
throughout the English. speaking world,
Within the past year it has achieved
almost marvellous success. and stands
to day peerless in its field. doing splendid
work for greater religious tolerance and
better economic conditions. This sue
cess has been won under the direction Of
It's new publisher Hon Daniel p
Toomey, who, in addition, is at the head
of one of Boston's book publishing com
panies and is representative from that
city in the legislature of Massachusetts,.
Mr. Toomey writes as follows in a can
did and interesting letter.
81 believe in Paines celery compound.
II tell you why, you may, perhaps, wish
to publish my words. But even that
does not deter me from writing you the
Evening journal., 1894-04-07
MORE GAS

The price of gas has been reduced to
one dollar a thousand feet in Philadel-
phla, and the Times says consumers are
realizing the usual experience, that a
lower rate means higher bills" Con-
tinuing, the same paper says
This is fact Of such general ex-
perience that Il does not admit Of ques.
tion, although no satisfactory explanation
Of the phenomenon has ever been offered
from any official source. Under re-
form or partisan administration. under
the old Gas Trust or uuder the new
Department OF Public Works, the OK
perience Is the same-the cheaper the
gas, the greater the cost TO the consumer
This phenomenon" has been the tar
get for witty paragraphs and for the
blasphemy OF ignorance rather than for
the exercise Of common sense or common
justice.
1t may be practicable for the gas com.
panies to send greater quantity Of
inferior gas through the metres, but It
does not seem possible that they could
produce the phenomenon Of higher bills
at lower rate by any other means.
Do the companies deteriorate the
quality Of the gas when they reduce
the price2 That does not seem probable,
because the gas seems TO have. the sane
illuminating qualities. II that is not
the explanation, why Is IL that the same
metre works more effectually for the
company in proportion to the decrease in
the price Of gas2
The grocer sells more sugar and the
printer sells more newspapers as the
prices of those necessities of modern civ
ilization decrease The people read more
papers and eat more sugar. Why the
phenomenon" of cheaper gas and
higher bills is not subject to the same
explanation lies chiefly, we opine,
with the wits Of the press and the
ignoramuses of the counting room, II
the paragraphers were suddenly deprived
of the gas metre and mother-in-law In.
cubators for jokes their wltticisms would
collapse; If the man-at -the.deslx were
deprived Of the monthly red rag metre
statement, he would have nothing on
which TO inhict the chance kick.
II seems to us, however, that although
IL is more popular, wittier and perhaps
more profitable to explain the "phenome
nom Of higher bills and lower rates,
by the common charge that the gas com
panies are aggregatlons Of scoundrels,
1t is more sensible to admit that more
gas Is burned
Evening journal., 1894-04-07

WITH that almost damnable stupidity
Of time serving cowArdlce there are Dem
ocrsts who decline TO do what the Re
publicans would hasten to do II they had
majority in Congress now, namely, re-
ducs the tariff. The Mckinley law did
actually reduce the revenue; 1t in
creased the free list and put that i'm
portant article Of domestic consumption.
sugar, on the free list. The mckinley
law was a protective law intended TO. as
10 actually did, benefit the protected
mills rather than the oppressed people.
But it was concocted to create the oppo.
site mpression-that It was more
beneficial to the people than TO the real
benehciaries The real benefciaries were
not mistaken in its effects. but they
hoped to mislead aud deceive the people
They did not succeed as the elections Of
1890 and 1892 proved, but there are
Democrats who speak and act as II the
emissaries Of the protected mills re
presented the hearts and minds of the
pc pie. Such astonishing folly almost
staggers belief. We would not believe
il II we did not see it. There are men
who would not believe that doom awaited
folly though Moses and the prophets
rose from the dead to tell and warn
them Of the existence OF a political hsdes
by the tokens OF their own parched lips
ard singed hair
Evening journal., 1894-04-07

truth. l have no sympathy with the
man who helps tear down the bridge
that carried him over Neither do
sympathize with the man who hides fscts
Just because their publication may pro-
mote the success Of others Paine's
celery compound helped me. That's the
fact of the case
Finding myself run down and get
ting into state of nervousness, recently,
took the advice of medical friend,
and bought Paine's celery compound.
It's use gave me strength. energy, and
buoyancy. Business cares were made
lighter than before.
II believe in the efficacy Of Paine's
celery compound"
Mr.. Toomeys experience Is like that
of thousands of others.
Brain workers, those who suffer from
debility, exhaustion, mental depression,
sleeplessness, find Paine's celery com
pound a certain reiuvenator of the vital
portions Hard study among students