davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29

Der 5toat8lenot poIIirte Mjoore's
8iu, no0 weltDcr SoWniDip 3ruitee8
eine 8iirgIboft BON $500 Itellen miiien,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29
GeprQlentant Barton pm 6amt

- GeprQ1ent1nt Yarfnn DDn 9amtl=
ton Gountp bat cine Sill einserei9t,
wel0e ben 3wed hat, bas jesige all itra=
liIde Wobllpitem 10 5u amenoiren, baB
in 3ufunft .ueniger &onfllion unb lpeni=
ger &pnteit fdle oorfpmmen tDnnen. Gin
garasrapb oes @eiebes periiist, baB fetn
Stimmsettel SurilfseluieIen lueroen bari,
10 lan9e es li6 nur Inn einen te6nil den
lebler banoelt, Der es ni6t 5ur llnm0e=
libteit ma6t, 5u entI6eioeE, fit pen Die
Stimme abeeseben tuoroen lit. Sn Der
Yaytpn'l6en 8ill ,uirb bieler 9arasrapb
auFseboben unb bafiir Elm onoerer lublti=
tuirt, oer be Itimn,t, oab nur Iol6e Stimn=
settel geSdblt perben Ioilen, Die in ri6ti=
ger 6orm marfirt mOrben 1inb. Oies
loll jebo6 niht ben sanSen Stimmsettel
ungiiltie MAIDEN, luenn Der Srrtbum nur
uuf ipe5ieGe @onbioaten ge5us bot,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29
Sotun5us bat nah bem Genlusbt

= 90llM3lls bal nod 0efl 8eflusbe=
ri9t 70S }ahr;fen nit 13,421 9lrbeitern,
lue!Ae im Snlre etlpa $6,S00,OO0 on
26bnea 5ie12n. Ste @elammt5abl oer
GSabrifen iln 5taate betrdet 2S,673 nit
eineM Gjciammtipertb Der 4robufte BON
$6A1,6S&064, Seem Yort bat $500,
HennIplpanien 1886 6abrifen, uno
san. tornlnt Obio, Dem WalladuIetts
sait 28,673 folgt. Ser 6eIammtwertb
Der Tabrifprpoufte in ben Ser. Staaten
helduft Ii1 auf $9,370, ,107 .620.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29

- 9jatioi5mu5 uno SemperenS lino
aus ci"er ana ocnlIel6en 81 9efroden
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29
o1slDa1btn9ton
&ensreb.

% 6tngtDn, q, Wdr;, -
SIN Gendt wuy0sn 0eute nur 8outiuez
qei6dIte erle6i9t Cine 2(n3o6l n,inoer
wi4tj9er Gi0s 'uur0en poliirt.
g8 i6ingt0n, p. Nt0r3, 80
SIN g enot lUur6e Die 8eipilli9un8abtll
Fiir 8eFeltiguh9en ein6eric0tet. 0icielhe
lOiro 0m 0ienito9 sur Ner6on0luu8
iommen. Sin &eiAlub, 0oB Der Senat,
lau5 8ertagnn9 eintritt, lib bis sum
N}0nlQ8 heritage, l0ltr0e on9enommen.
SIN Saul Wur0e na0 4oITrun9
Ginger 0rilfenbllls, Der C'9feiQ SyOD
Q8ablilreit (9}&i1iourD auIgenommen.
29ol6ington, 23. Mdr5 - Sm
0an5e bro0te Gomnin9S (0emofrot)
pm &entufD 8eileiosbel9IijIle 6etreIis
0es 50oes GoNut68 ein. Ser Spre9er
lONros er1u6t, oieiel6en Der 8amilie &oi-
lut0's su iibermitteln. 9ie 8el6liille
puroen on9enommen. $,ierouF purbe
oer O'9feil : Son Boblltreit pieoer auf=
genDmmen.
8a fein Guprnm Dorbanoen lpar,
puroe bic meitere 8eratbune ouf 0iens=
tag Derl1oben. Ser gBbeotlep=Gpbb
So6lltreit (filnfter Nlobama=9iltrift)
miro slOoonn alFgenpmmen unb Die BE-
lplution, wel9e Cobb als bere1tigt su
Dem Sib erflGrt, angenommen. Sier=
auf beriet6 bag Sous aIs YIenarconite
Die Wtilitdr=@cabenie= =Gerlpillisunssbia
% aibinston, "a Mlars. - Ser
Senat NOR nibt in 9ibung unb hos
Soaus berietb als Blenarcomite Die Yo1t=
perluilligun9sbill.
% ellington 26. M}dr5. - Sn=
folge bes 3ooes oes Senators Gplquitt
BON @eor9ia pertoete li6 heute Mforsen
Der Genet fllrs nod 8esinn Der Sibune,
Die Srauerfeier fit ben 8ertorbenen
Tinoet mor9en friib itatt.
Darlington, 27. Mtdrs - 60
lort nod S6lub Der SrauerfeierIi1tei=
ten fiir Senator GOlquitt, perto9te lib
Der Senot biz morger Ntittag.
Sm 9aule iuurbe cine Gelolution poi
lirt, ,pel6e 100000 fit ben Srud BON
100000 Gremploren bes 9(ter6oube=
ri9ts BON 1898 perluilligt 0ieraui
lurrbe ein s(ntra9 seitelt, ben W}ilIpu=
rier g8ablltreit O'9ieill=Son mieber
auf5unebmen. Sic Qbltimmlne ersab
169 boFiir, ! bogegen. &ein Quorum.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29
Der neue peniions=A9ent fir &
lumbus.


g4al6inston, 81. Mdr5. - U NJ e.
ricus 9. Slice murbe 9eute
pm grd ibenten sum Ben=
lions @genten in Gol II M Ii 8
ernd1lnt.
Die 2lppropriattonsbills.
Q8albinston, II, 22. WtGrS. - Sos
9auscomite fit Yepillisuneen bat be-
reits pier elppropriotionsbills bnr6se=
bro9t uno 1T a,,f oielen grfols ni6t noe
mig itDls. Dielelben puroen eber erle=
oist> als jemals friiber. Oie Omnibus
bill beniQi9t $9,192,O00 uno bic Yen1i=
onsbill $15,000,000 iueniser ais porises
Sabr. 9ie @elanmtrebuftion fit Die
bier Bills betrasen no1e3u $25> 100000.
Die 6oloproouftion oer Groe.
@olbinston, %. MtarS. = Sic
1S93er 8oloprobuttion Der Grbe tuirb
| jebt BON benz Miinabirettor Yreiton auf
rlinb $l5O,O0O,OO0 ab9el0dbt. 0ie
&olbprobuftion bes Sabres 1892 belief
| ii9 bagegen auf $138,S61, 900. Die
! 3anabme in Der 8roouttion bon mebr
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29

gtnen moderen &ompf eeeen Die
&nownptbinss fiibrt in leBter 3eit pie
republifanil6e oSolebo grpreB" 5o
befdmpft tie auI bas Gntl9iebenite ben
republitanil6sn Ganoibaten fir Yolisei=
cpmmilidr, Bartlett, uno unterltiist ben
ben,Dfroti1@en ganoiooten Yotter Gie
lbreibt- vYohse Gpmmiilar Bartlett"
--ld6erli9. un1ere 0eutlden tpiirben
moraltl6 ~Selbitmoro" besebenL tpollten
lie Elm Snbipouum Dpm &aliber bes
Grs=0eutI6er=6aiiers Mtattbep gart=
lett nit ;brem 8Dtum bee6ren. Sa, ibr
6erren 2iquor=9ealers, bann moet ibr
Sonntass rubis 16lieben unb ibr Ir=
better, Die ibr Sonntassfreibeit hp6 bal=
tet, mD9t euA earen Spnntoesl1pppen
-benfen. SSoel Yptter lit 0emofrat -
!eiber, trpBoenl peroient er bos Ger=
trauen Der Siir9er; er bot |ih in leinem
lebten 5ermin ols Hpli5ei- @DmmiIldr ols
ein Wlanu pon tiberoler 9enfunssart
ermielen Sbatla6en selten Stimmt
fit Soel pOtter, Yotter, potter
- Columbus be6erbers.e bis por
&ursem i'll leinen Mlnuern cine gerlDn=
li6teit, ,peld6e li6 Our6 ibre @elebriom=
felt unb Yhilantbrppie in europa ei=
men erDBen Namen ermorben bot. Gs
lit bieles Der Gbeuolier 9eobat De
Gsunt, Der Sproblins elmer alten
armeniI9en Samilie, ipet6e Dor brei
Sabrbunoerten aug 9limenien pertrie=
ben iuurbe unb nod Der europdi19en
Surfei auspanherte. Sc, gbepa=
Tier ma6te feline Stubien in g8ien,
mo- er ben 9oetor9rab bon ber phi
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29
Gin Oeto erpartet.

W arlington, 27. Ntdrs. - Sic
Senatoren, uel6e fir bic Slanb 5eiq=
norase=Sia moren, erluarten iebt nit
BeItimmtbett, bob Der 4rdlibent bic Biu
petiren pirb. Sn oie1em @inne iprad)en
li9 1oeur Die meiiten Der einseheildten
Stlber]enatoren aus.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29
Buffalo Bills Sbotp.

@ albinston, 81. Mdrs. - Ser
Sefretdr beg Snnern bat ben golpnel
Williom y. Goop, (gufalo gil) auto=
rilirt, 125 Siour unb Gomanebe ssn=
bianer fit feline vgsilb g8eit 56olu" Al,
enga0iren.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-29

% a 6ingtOg, q, Wdr5, -
SIN Sendt WurDsn 0eute nur 8plltiue=
gei6dite erle0i9t. Cine 9(n5o6l minber
wi4tj9er Gi0s pur0en polIirt.
Evening journal., 1894-05-18

WAsHIEGTON. May 1s One OF the
incidents Of debate" happened Ia the
House yesterday Of which little notice
was taken at the time aud yet it was 80
funny 20 those that saw il that they
went into psIoxysms of lauk hter. while
Mr. Richardson Of Tennessee, who was
in the chair hammered wildly for order
aud the rest of the members wondered
what had happened Mr. Marsh, of
Illinois. had the floor, and was
declaiming to the best Of his ability
over the iniquities Of the Democratic
party, incidentally using for bis text
the agricultural appropriations bill
that was up for action. Suddenly a SET
of false teeth dropped from his upper
Jaw. Those who saw the accident ex
pected that he would be much discon-
eerted by It. But not So Before hll
artificial masticators struck the top Of biz
desk his hand stretched out and he haC
them. With quick motion the plate Will
the dental appen iages was thrown baol
In place and the orator never missed
sentence in his discourse He did no
show ly word OF sign that anything ou
Of the ordinary had happened.
Evening journal., 1894-05-18

rest Of everything they have for them
selves Senator Sherman did not have
any Of the advantages of any one Of these
men. Bat what a difference While Sen
stor Higgins Is man Of ability and
culture; man who could do well Ga bis
profession and become useful and admira
blein society. his education seems 20 have
developed the narrovness and bigotry
of his mind. Instead Of growing broader
and deeper with increasing opportuni-
ties the mind Of Our junior Senator has
been narrowed to the intense and bitter
psrtisanship OF a man who had none Of
the advantages which a university
course is established TO afford. Every
man almost is an object lesson Of what
education means n brings ont what Is
there. We hate to think that some Of
Senator Higginss speeches represent
the man. Because Of them. and
because OF other things, he has
little influence. except among the baser
class Of such politicians as be keeps
nearest TO him, but he might have a
splendid influence. II is more for what
he might be and what he might do, and
does not, and is not that we are sorry,
than, Cor what he is AS it is, he appears
as simply better bound edition Of his
private secretary.
Evening journal., 1894-05-18

THE organ Of the Prohibition party,
the Voice, takes q crazy position on "the
situation IN South Carolina" Its cartoon
on that subject represents liquor dealer
lighting bomb under Governor Tillman
which blows him and his dispensary into
kingdom come or Into some other depart
ment Of the indefinite hereafter. The
cartoon represents that Prohibition
has won notable victory in
South Carolina and that the cause
of temperance has been advanced.
The decision Of the South Carolina court
simply leaves the state with no liquor
law. There is no law granting official
authority to cell liquor, that's all. That
may be an unintentional victory for
prohibition but it is surely not a victory
for temperance or defeat for the liquor
dealer. 1t was the liquor dealer who
plead that the Dispensary law
was unconstitutional and procured
the decision Of the court on the subject.
Hence the position Of the Voice seems to
be a crazy one.
Evening journal., 1894-05-18

ACCORDING to news note, Rider Hag
gard has become the editor Of the "Afri-
eau Review" Of London. We doubt 81
Mr.. Hsggsrd has ever heard Of the
labors Of F. Ethiopian Bach to rescue
Africa, but so soon as he gets well estab
lished we propose 10 send a photograph
showing the front elevation Of Bach s
south facade It will be easy to collect a
subscription to pay his passage to London.
Stewart and Mahaify will carry around
the hat.
Evening journal., 1894-05-18
The NEw B. g o. SCHEDULE.
New Trains Put on for the summer and
Other Time Table Changes.

New Trains Put on for the summer and
other Time Table Changes.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company announces the following
changes in it's schedule taking effect
sunday, Nav 20 1884,
Eastward Philadelphia acc1mmod da
tion trans from Delaware avenue
station changed from As q. m. to 3 55
g. m. 90 q. N. to 500 m. 10 36
N. to 10. .0Oa a. m $3.50 p. m to 3 % D
a. The 10 a. IN. accommodation is
dropped.
Philadelphia express trains from 62l
a. m to z. Il a. M. 7.30 a. m, to 7 53 a.
M, / 90 a. m. to II 40 M 7-39 p. m.
TO z A p. m A new express leaving az
8 30 a. m is added New York express
trains changed from 730 IA. to 2 II q
IN z. 30 D. m. to A D. m
Westward Newark, Baltimore and
Washington express trains changed
from AZ a. m, to 4 10 a. m, S47
N TO S.32 a. m ,447 p m, to "a p
m 5.51 p m, to 6 oS p. N 8 3S p. IN
to 8.5S p. m, daily. Pittsburg and
Chicago express trains changed from
8. AZ a. m. to 80 a m. A AZ p m to ABA
p M. Cincinnati and st Louis express
trains changed from 50 p. M to 8 5S
m, daily. Trains for Landenburg
Branch stations leave week days z 02 a
IN, 30 a N. 225 p m, and B 81 p
IA. Sundays o 30 a. m and 33 p. IN.
Trains oill leave Front and Market
streets as follows: Philadelphia express
73O a m 8 % a m, 015 a. m, IL 80 a
m, week days
Philadelphia and Way Stations-Weel
dsys-6 20 a u 7.30 a. ~, 90 p. m
945 D N. Sundays, 20 a. m, 90 p
m ? 55 p m. and 8. .45 p. m.
For New York, 8 S20 a. N
Landenburg Branch Trains-Weeh
days, $50 g. IN, s 20 a m. 2.15 p. m.
$40 p. m Sundays at 0.25 a. m. anC
5.40 p. m.
For Newark, Baltimore and Washing
ton-I02 a. m, s20a N, . So p IN
8. 40 p. m.
The $50 a. m and 5.4O p. M. connect
with Royal Blue Line trains st w. & N
Junction for Baltimore sand Washington
Evening journal., 1894-05-18

PERHAPs some Of our inconslderate
citizens, who have been feeding the
tramps who went through here declaring
that they were industrials and "not in
need Of soap" did not ask, ''What are the
women and children OF your family doing
while you are tramping TO beg or steal27
That question would have been inhos.
pitable and discourteous; II would have
been received as an insult But we ask
itl As matter Of fact these men have
abandoned honest toll, deserted their
homes and bsggared their wives ard
little ones. AS matter Of fact they are
lazy, filthy, shiftless, thriftless men
who have taken advantage of the
times to desert their families and throw
themselves on the charity Of the people
Of other communities Sixty tramps are
not different from one tramp. II one
man has no right to desert his family,
then sixty men have sixty times less
right to do the same thing The fault ol
one man becomes aggravated into a crime
BY sixty msn. II is not creditable to any
woman TO give food and drink and hel
sympathy too, TO the unmanly vagranr
who has abandoned his family II bis
wife, mother and sisters were willing t,
have him 60, then be is. in the nature o
the case, worthless; If he came ava,
without theii knowledge or consent, IA
is sooundIel In either case no woma
who is herself wife, mother or
sister can assist such fellow except {
90 back to support those whom he shoul
not have deserted
Evening journal., 1894-05-18

THE women need not 60 Rstray on the
suffrage business or on any other busi-
hess for lack Of advice or for lack Of
warning. They can easily get an infinite
amount of both. Here IL Parkhurst, who,
without directly touching upon the
woman suffrage question, made an earnest
protest against what he termed man
hood mania" In women. The sorest SPOT
In our national condition. he declared. is
the decadencs of the home idea The civil
zation that says that woman is but a
female duplication Of man Is a false civ
ilization. "If you women" he said,
want to preserve your individuality
you will do so by remaining
womanly and not trying to be-
come mannlsh." Il do not want to be-
little the woman question" he added,
''but people are delving into that ques-
tion with a view to hasteuing what they
call the destiny Of woman, without any
understanding Of what that destiny Is to
be. Until women choose to fully un-
derstand what is the peculiar mission
they have before them we shall be
obliged to consider that the agitation will
wear itself out In time That is true
"the agitation will wear itself out, but
It will wear out great many women who
otherwise might live useful lives and
bring up sons and daughters. Those sons
and daughters would not be cranks.
That calamity never happens in family
where there Is real mother Imagine
Washington, Lincoln, Grant OF Cleve-
land getting inspiration at the knees ol
a woman who had "a cause to work
for" II makes one shuddei to eontem
plate in q sort Of waking night mare
what the world might be under sucl
/ conditions
Evening journal., 1894-05-18
eANps FoR IHe PARADE.
The Committee on Sunday School Jubilee
on July 3, Transact Much Business.

The Committee ON Sunday School Jubilee,
on July 3, Transact Much Business.
Last night the committee on the Sun
day school jubilee held meeting IN ST.
Pauls Church. IL was reported by the
committee on bands that four had been
secured in addition to the bands which
some Of the Individual schools will have
The speakera stand will be TO the right
OF the guard house and facing Delaware
avenue
The guard house has been secured and
will be used as a bureau Of information.
Benches from Kirkwood and Eighth
street parks will be moved 20 Brandy
wine Park for the jubilee. Instructions
we're given to the committee TO make
arrangements whereby persons can have
umbrellas. baskets and bundles checked
The plan now Is to have six speeches,
each ten minutes long. The committed
on printing was instructed 20 secur
sanples of badges, and committee on
athletic sports was appointed.
Evening journal., 1894-05-18
Ribbons.

We have enlarged our stock and
reduced our prices in Ribbons, max
ing us headquarters for large assort
ment and lowest prices; we keep
three grades Of All.Silk- Ribbons.
No. l quality is good, No.2 quality
is better and No. 3 quality is best
Ladies who have been in the habit
Of buying their Ribbons in Philadel-
phia can save money by purchasing
Of us.
Evening journal., 1894-05-18

THR platform Of the Missouri Democrat
contains q fair amount Of sense and ex-
cludes vast deal Of nonsense. OF course
there was q struggle with Bland and his
silver baggage. This placated him per-
haps and settled the question certainly
by bringing in a platform which calls
for the free bimetalllc coinage Of both
gold and silver, and the restoration Of
the bimetallic standard as II existed
under our laws for over eighty years
prior to the demonstration Of silver in
1873. and should it become necessary in
order to maintain the two metals in
circulation, to resdjust the ratio" Not
content with this, the committee added
I'VE declare that we are not in favor of
gold monomelallism or silver monomet.
allism but both should be coined at
ratio as will maintain the two
In circulation" THAT Is, taken
ether, harmless declaration, but
It is against Blsndism," says the New
York Post.
Evening journal., 1894-05-18
"Generai'i Co1ey Goes through

General" Coxey passed through this
city over the p W & b. railroad this
morning, on the s 10 train, from Phils-
delphis 70 Washington. A number Of
people we're At the station 70 see the
leader Of the great army A number
Of calls were made fof q speech. but
ooxey did not respond he remained
seated in the car. apparently husily en-
gagged In reading paper.
Evening journal., 1894-05-18

THE prevailing idea Of the silvertes,
as OF the greenbackers and the free coin
age men, is expressed by the title of the
fine old play, "A New Way to Pay Old
Debts" He never states ia 80 many
words that his plan is a scheme to avoid
paying your debts, but that is precisely
what he means when he begins to confuse
himself and tire you with beclouded
propositions about the debtor and cred.
ltor classes, balances Of trade, expansions
Of ofcurrencies aud the appreciation and de
probation of metals. IT, as they propose, e
farmer can Increase the price Of his wheat,
a landowner can put mortgage-lifting
value on his land and platter can en-
hance the price Of his cotton by some
legislative hocus pocus applied to silver
or other currency, then why would not
those Of all other classes who are In debt
propose seme scheme TO forgive one half
or the whole Of their debts according to
their own estimate OF their own desertsl
One Of the commentators on the intricate
vagaries Of new German professors
scheme says
Such learned absurdities however, win
do good as showing that blmetallism,
under all It's disguises, is simply an
elaborate scheme to chouse creditors out
Of their Just dues. A brutally frauk
English commentator on the London BIZ
metallic Leagues meeting summed the
whole thing up by asking Mr, Balfour
and his kind what does all your
palavering amount to but a confession
that you are insolvent and want to make
as good terms as possible2'
Evening journal., 1894-05-18
4 New EleeLrIo LIrht PIant.

The Wilmington City Electric Com
pany has decided to put in neE plant,
and for that purpose has secured the
Riddles mills at Riddles Banks on the
Brandywine The plant will be mainly
for city lighting. It will be operated by
water power and will be the first In the
state ever operated thst way.
Evening journal., 1894-05-18

THE Voice, an Incorporate Prohibition
paper, has an editorial page sprlnkled
with italic and capital letters. Some
times single words are emphasized by
italics and sometimes tae entire sentence
explodes in capital letters. The
English language Is not strong enough
to express the feelings Of a Prohibi-
ZIONIST. The editorials appear to have
been put through a revising process
by two women, one Of whom was deaf
and the other blind. If there were any
plan by which a postscript could be
added to each article, the parallels would
be complete and there would be nothing
M ore to be desired from the Voice.
Evening journal., 1894-05-18
A Fine MnrI. Of AT.

You will miss It If you neglect the op-
portutnity to secure Famous Paintings
Of the World, the finest work Of art
ever isaued at the price Thirteen parts
now ready at the EVENING JOURNAL
Office at 10 cents each. Twenty parts
complete the portfolio
Evening journal., 1894-05-18

SENATOR HIoeIEs is one Of the four
Yale men in the Senate The others are
Dubois, Of Idaho, Patton, Of Michigan,
and Walcott, Of Colorado 1t is inter.
esting to compare these university men
with some Of the plain homespun fellows
who got the rudiments Of scholarship in
a country school and Thought out the
Evening journal., 1894-05-18
Special Notice,

The sale of reserved-seat tickets for
the Thomas Moore celebration will COM
mence on Monday, May IA, at the office
of James J. Fox. No 102 West Seventh
street, and at the box Office at the Opera
House on the evening of the entertain
ment, May %
Evening journal., 1894-05-18
German IsaptIst Annual meeting.

The annual meeting of the German Baptist
Brethren win be held at Meyersdale, Pa. on
the Pittsburg division Of the Baltimore q
Ohio railroad commencing May "a 1924.
For this occasion the b. q o. r.. r. will sell
excursion tickets to Meyersdale aad return
from all stations on its system Of lines at rate
of one first-class fire for the round trip.
From points east of and including Pitisburg
and Wheeling the tickets will be sold from
May 22nd to 2Sth inclusive, and will be valid
for return passage within thirty days from
date of sale
From points west Of Pittsburg and Wheel
ing the tickets will be sold from May 2lst to
26th inclusive, and will be valid for return
passage within thirty days from date of sale.
For time of trains. etc, address nearest
agent OF the b. 81 o. h. r.. Co.. or O. p. Nc
Carty, general passenger agent p. O. o.. ). W.
railway, st. Louis, Mo-; l. s. Allen, assistant
general passenger agent B. & O.. k. H., Chit
| cago, III; T.. d smith, division passenger
agent b q o. R. r., Pittsburg, Pa, or b. r
| Bond, division passenger agent b. a. q. r. h.
| Baltimore, Md; Charles o. scull. genera
passenger agent B. * D. II. r., Baltimore, Nd
Justice O'Halloran-"H you any chill
lIen. Mrs. Kelly?" Mrs. Kelly-"I hov tive
Twin an wan married, ,"-F-ston Homo
Journal.
Evening journal., 1894-05-18

A CLEVER detective says he never
catches a criminal when he allows him
self to rely too much on his own superior
acuteness and the other mans intense
stupidity.
Evening journal., 1894-05-18

REFERRIEe TO the mistakes which the
business department Of mortgaged
church often makes in expecting a
minister who will draw. because Of his.
sensational methods, will last because of
his worth or sense, the New York Evening
Post, with fine scorn and with truthful
aoumep that is lamentable, says:
The drift OF mind OF eloquencs into
the church Just now is not great, for
variety Of reasons, Of which one Of the
foremost is not so much the
smallness Of the pecuniary re-
ward as the worrying which an
educated man and his wife undergo at
the hands Of an uneducated congrega-
ton which thinks IL 'owns" him, be-
cause il pays him, and has no scruples
in getting rid Of him when be gets old
and ceases TO draw. The result is TO
stimulate sensationalism on the part of
/ the preachers, and habits OF mental
inebuety on the palt Of the congrega-
tion Anybody. for instance, who sup
poses that Tslmlge's hearers will here
after be remarkable for virtue, knowl
edge, temperance, patience. godliness
and brotherly love will We say it re
spectfully, be very much mistaken
They will leave these things to IN,
disciples Of some more humdrum pastor
Evening journal., 1894-05-18
11c a pair.
LACE BARGAIN.

Just received a lot Of Irish Guip.
uTe Laces in Cream and Beige in
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price for any width