davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

fashion OF the North tarry there during some
period OF the winter season. .,e,
The Battery Park Hotel Is also beautlluI
structure, and is the temporary home OF a larger
number OF tourists than ever before so ear. rho
the season. r. p McKlssock Is the manager. ny
house stands bluff overlooking the cry, am
afforiing fire OF the surrounding counn''y
The other houses all OF a high order. anu, Ia ~
fact. Ashev.le has much better hotel acconlIi'or ,
tions than many other resorts Social me , ~ o
becoming lively at the hotels. and on oaturuay
evening the Kenilworth gave most p'eaS'''
dance.
One fact which is particularly noticeable , neIe
is the presence OF so many bridal couples > Sia,SS
make Decline for the resorts OF western ~,
Carolina; perhaps because there are such spelI,tir
opportunities to roam off alone. and in fe" MIN
utes be away from all signs OF life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
ono SOCIETT'S INNClL MEETING
MAYOR-ELEcT WILLIAM l.. STRONG SUCCEEDED
IN THE PRESIDENCY BY GENERAL HE%RY
L. BURNETT \ DINNER TO BE GIvEN
IL InNnE OF COLONIl. sTKONG

/. BURNETT DINNER TO ne GIVEN
Is HONOR or COLONEL. STRONG
\ weli-attcnded annual meeting Of thu ohio So
ciety OF Ncw-York Was held for the election Of
officers at It's rooms. 80 2lG Fifth ave. last even
Ing Colonel William L. strong Mayor elect. the
retiring president OF the society," was chairman.
and Evarts J.. Prcntlss secretary. Colonel strong
was most cordially greeted. and was heartily con
graduated on his great victory at the polls Among
those present were General Henry l.. Hurrett,
Calvin s. Bricc. Loandcr II. Grail. H. L. De Mil.
Thomas r. Eckert, Andrew j. g. Foye. William
Perry Fosg Albert ". Green, Ex-Governor Hoadiy'
A. D. Julard. h &. Kimball. General Anson q.
McCook. $ :. Packard. g {. Shayhe, samuel
Thomas and j. O. \. Ward.
Officers were unanimously elected "a follows:
President. General Henry L. Burnett; vce-presi-
DENTS S. s. Packard, Andrew J. {. Foyc, Milton !.
Southard George f.. Armstrong and +. {. Holman;
secretary tvaTts l.. Prentiss; recording secretary
Marion NJ Miller; treasurer. !.eandcr II. GRAIL
trustees term expiring November o. 1870, Lowell
NJ Palmer Richard J. Chard and Jerome d. Gil
lett
Colonel Strong has been president for three years
ceperal Burnett his successor. served throughout
~ pehoon with distinction beginning as pri-
une , IN ne "a ohio cavalry and being hcnorably
neustcred out of service "A brigadier-generai SIX
nnontbs after General Lees surrender. He was
Tndgc- Advocate during his last two years OF ser
vice and prominently connected WIN III III
nmc 10 this city from Cincinnati In 1872. and Is
senior mariner Of the law firm OF Burnett, Sayton
e. Hagen He was formerly attorney and counsel
Sor The Erie Railway Company ~
lo1 wy arintv which now has about $50 members.
,Ii rivc a dinner In honor OF It's retiring president
", Dcmonico's next Thursday evenln9, when Gen.
~ r,rnctt will preside. IL Is intended 10 be ore
no nos brilliant affairs OF It's kind. The mum
o. NV my nmcsts has been limited to 2io which Is the
per or h" canarIty OF the dining rooms over go
have already secured tickets The , spe@kers YIN
D 5dnn, seth Low, OF Columbia College: Sena or
iI,,arance Jexow St Clair Mckelway. General An
'Ia''ii.' >,cCook Chaunccy VI. DcDew. Recorder
son t. ioh M " c;on and the Rev Dr: Charles N;
psrkhnrst The music viii be OF th re-, best d ann
,n ,,, Families be one Of great enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
EX-SENATOR JOSEPH r. BROWN.
Atlanta Ga. Nov 3o.-Ex-Senator Joseph f.
Brown died at 2:3o o'clock this afternoon.

Atlanta. Ga. Nov 3O.-Ex-Senator Joseph f.
Brown died at 230 O'Clock this afternoon
Joseph f.. Brown born In Pckens County.
South Carolina on April Is. ISL When fifteen years
old he removed with his father t. Georgia. and
after being educated 1t Calhoun Academy, South
Carolina taught school at Canton. Ga. studied
law and was admitted % the bar In lSt. He was
graduated at the Yale Law School in 1916 ana
hogan practice In Canton. Ga. He was elected u
the state Senate In lSi9 and in 1855 became judge
OF the Seperlor Court. In 1851 Mr. Brown was
elected Governor as Democrat, and was Reelected
I'm I.5g 1861 and 1853 lie active secessonlst.
and came into noioriety by Selling Forts Pulaski
and Jackson near Savannah. or January B. 1871,
sixteen DAYS before MS state seeded. During the
war Governor Brown vigorous supporter OF
the Confederate Government and disputed with
Jefferson Davis the constutonaly OF the con-
scriptlon measures. Af,er the close OF the war
Governor Brown advised the people Of his state to
accept the situation and comply with the terms oI
me reconstruciion measures. This course made MN
unnonul,r and for a lime h. acted win the Ike
nubllcans supporting General Grant for the Pres,
dency In 1868 and Standing unsuccesstuly LOT Ohl1eu
States Senator in the same year .,.,
After his defeat Governor Brown was. appointed
chief Justice OF the Supreme Court OF Georgia
which Office be resigned IN 1870. ana engaged IN
railroad enterprises. In 1872 he returned 20 the
Dcmocratic fold. and In 1850 WAS chosen nited
stated senator u succeed General Gordon IN I'M
bs vas reelected his term expiring in ISL Tie
ernor Brown hal been IN feeble hea'th Tor some
inns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
POStotiice Notice.

Foreign mails T.. week ending December will Gloss
sATURDAi-M a. m FOR Europe per s. .
Lucania via Queenstown; at a. m for scotland dis
Srss be gf Greeted per az M for Genoa
per $ : Kaiser Wilhelm II Getters be directed per
K;fr w per 6ss VA Perna@6aco BAHIA Rio
Jane.ro and detters or North Brazil must be d..
a. M for St Thomas and ST Croix Leeward and Wind.
Islands, Martinique and Barbados Per- per Fon's.
directed per Fontabee); at 10 a. m supplementary
1890 a. M for Fortune Island Jamaica and Sayanilla.
be directed per Alene'): at I'D a. m ior Newfound-
land per :. porta; at 1919 m for Campechs.
,hapas Tabasco aid Yuoatan per seguianca Qeteis
Tor other States Cuba must be directed per
mus be- drecsl SSrTis ss:' pff
for Netherlands direct per s. onianl wa rotterdam
sss %S'' 30 S for ranc
spai Portugal, Turkey and British India per s. s La
must be directed per La fretagne').
Mails China ana Japan per CITY Of RIO Janeiro
go D. M Malls China aud Japan Especially addressed
onlyj per Empress OF China 1rom vaneouvsr. close
cEina ana Japan especially addressed only. per 8. .
Victoria from Iacona clos here day up 10 December
Australia. which are forwarded via Europe, New
Zealand 1 San ah close here daily up
December .s at 30 p M Cor on arrival at New-York
Malls for Australia ,except West Australia Hawaii and
Fiji Islands especially addressed only). per Arawa
~, to G:S0 = IN December % Mails for Hawaii: per
s. Australia from san Francisco, close here daily up
saas pe shS e %
here daily ny 70 December ~ at $50 m Mails for
ciese at ,Ris oSs daily Mails MiqaeSn
10y rail Boston and thence by steamer close at this
oi;ies daily at a. Tor fOrwerdlns BY steamers ssI
m Ne @ Mssc ana overland Unless specially ADDRESSED for
dispatch ty steamer. close at this office daily at N
Ressered mail S Srs 8 pay g,ssiou sos,m.
Postofrce. NewYorS. N. \, November q. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
40 EEPOET YET on Lifting FiCIthES


st,rrRINTENpENT BYRNES Is NOT READY TO
TELL. WHAT THE POLICE THOUGHT OF THEM
Policemen from the West Thirtleh-st station
MORO detailed on Thursday night to the different
rl,ces of amusement In the precinct where NHs
r,ct,ros form A part Of the programmes Their
rr.sence Wa the result Of Instructions Issued 10y
s.,,,.rnt.nd.u, Iyrnes. who has been Appealed 10
n, r,ntcsentaiives OF the Women's Christian lem
r.ranco Union TO suppress the pictures. on the
,r,,nd ~ immortality The policemen were ordered
., max. a careful observation Of the pictures ana
r.,ort ~ Captain Schmlttberger their opinion as
,o whether they were moral or not The captain
,,,,s IN report I'm turn t. superintendent byrncs'
The latter when questioned yesterday IN REGARD "
,bc r.siit OF tho observations made hy the ponce
critics said ne was not prepared to make any puolc
st,,er,en, about the matter II the reports maze
~ him declare the pictures 10 he immoral these re-
norris will probably be placed at once In the hahdS
., IN. Attorney who will decide what steps
sh,u hc taken toward the suppression OF the pct
ufes -, ,,,
The managers Of the theatres where the living
,,l.,urcs are exhibited FL express themselves as
c,ondert that nothing will De done 20 prevent tne
1is,,,nvs Such protests ~ the present ones 'lo.
h,r'a 'hoen made. they say, ak or seven Hlontlls
nr, - a, ali The opinion has also been eNpresseu,
"bS,,,h moi NV managers that the pubic Is getting
rather tired OF living pictures; tnat tney VIII
soon be Withdrawn anyway; anu nha 'le pwsr,Psa
osct Of Ire present agitation VIII be 10 ahyer,Iss
,hem and keep them the stage ntt!e ons.'
,hm ,hev would stay II they were Ieft 10 theH-
seiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
FRANK BOWMAN.

Frank Bowman died on Wednesday at his home,
No 36 Nlnth-st. Brooklyn. He was htty-four years
old and a native OF Philadelphia. For forty-hve
years he had lived in Brooklyn. Mr.. Bowman was
a member OF the bankbook manufacturing firm or
Daniel Sloe * Co.. In this city. for the last Twelve
years He was Of the directors OF the Metro
politan Museum OF Art and a member OF the Brook
Ivn institute. OF Arts and Sciences. He coin
collector with a National reputation and LETT col
lection worth $1,000 Mr.. Bowman death was que
"a a cancer in MS cheek which reached the base or
the brain. An operation to remove !, was performed
at st Marys Hospital, but the patient dd not sur
i've Tn funeral took nlac- last evening In the
Twelfth Street Reformed Church Of when MT BOW
man VAS an elder and treasurer or the cJnslstcry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
ruo,,c clrD TO ENTERTAIN WOVEN

rh fire, "lades' day" OF the Catholic club No
,,o West Fifty nnth-st.. viii be THIS afternoon from
~ A most Interesting programme has
- oged Miss Martina tombstone, tine Swed-
ZEN v,oinist. who has been heard with delight ~
,"a,y Ncwyorkers. will play two solos. The other
are the Misses Leach. pantiti'l sohtS,
en-. en-, WahsI e,enbenson recitation: Master Charles
Maban bow soprano and william }. pay hum9i
ist Many well-known people are eNpee'e' ~ 'e
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
.pI,NDANT WARRANT FOR ACTION
rom The Chicago Evening Post.

From The Chicago Evening Post
rbe state Department has acted with commend
able promptitude In seeking an explanation ioi
the British Foreign Office. Interference ana az
,reasion from abroad on this Continent are cor
go. rv r. Iong-standing American policy. ana the
narsa, color OF such action Is warrant Tor acton
BY the State Department.
NO INTERFERENCE TO BE TOLERATED.
From The Worcester Spy.
II ia time for the United states to act decisvely
"a 10 Give Great Britain to understand once and
Tor ali rhat this country VIII no longer ioleia,s
~ Interference with the affairs or the central
Americen republics. or permit her 10 exercise any
isfhmian jurisdiction Whatever
THE UNITED STATES is IN EARNEST.
From The Springfield Union.
7, tho nlan is to get control Of the territory
which viii prevent the United states from rom con con
,rnii,ne the Nicaraguan Canal. there liz good 'eh.
lIoh' ,n he stirring We do not expect war. but
son , ~ viii understand that are In earnest
~ saa1n,aining our rights and our supremacy on
the Continent
ACCORDING TO PRECEDENT.
From The Utica Herald
cnot Rritain's interference at Bluehelds Is sup
oI'" 90 mean that IL wants 10 control the MICA
ragua Camel 1t would accS Snd w over as soon as
1.resha m foreign policy 10 manu- IL o''i as " 80
,he napers car he maze out
IT CAN'T MEAN BUSINESS
$50. rh. New York Recorder
fIo" - ha aure that American interests are not
VIZ M, ,Ihy,astaned by England In Blueleids. 4,
really ~ cleveland and Gresham would NOT ..
inc 49, this big bluff OF beilgerency' ~ - "''
that kind OF an Administrator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
MARRIED.

Wednesday. November IS 1904
A. re Crescent Avenue Church Paiahed, y. j., oy
The Rev william 4. Richards, Augusta Knox, daughter
Of John W. Murray. to Albert Arthur Illney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

A Hard Cough distresses the patient. and racks
both Lungs and Throat. DR.. d. Jayne's Expectorass
4, the remedy wanted to cure your Cough ana r.
leye both the Pulmonary and Broncha! organs :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

Notices OF marriages must be indorseo WIN
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
MORE TROTBLE At BLUEFJELDS
cpEAT BRITAIN WILL BE WARNED

From The Boston Post
The only serious feature Of the case; In iact. IS
,ba refusal OF Great Britain to recognize the SOW
areientv Of Nicaragua over the Mosquito STRIP
II this is pushed 70 the point Of torGole n' yer
,rbe Monroe doctrine Will be enforced, ana 'ied'
i,ritain will be warned to keep hands on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

Herbert Livingston Satterlee Is practcing Jaw
yer and was born In New-York city about thirty
two years ago. He was graduated from Soumpld
College In the class of 1883. and completed seVerai
courses OF ostgraduate instruction in the same m
stituton. receiving in 1885 the degrees OF Master
OF Arts. Doctor Of Philosophy (Scnool or Poiticai
Science) and Bachelor OF Laws (cum laude). While
studying law he was contributor to various maya
zines and periodicals. and was staff writer on
Life" and other papers. Upon being admitted 10
the bar in 1850 he entered the law Office OF Messrs
Evarts, Ch0ate IL Beaman. and In the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01

yAI,E-PRINCETON FOOTBALL GAME.
Manhattan Field Admission 81. |. cars TO l25th-st-
Range there. take cable direct Main entrance. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-01
THE GOVERNORS STAFF.
Continued from FIRST Page.

nomlna ted by the Republican party for Congress,
though ne ran 5000 votes ahead Of his ticket, he
was beaten by General Henry w; Slocum In re-
cent years Mr.. Carroll has devoted himset 10 ihe'
camille pursuits
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

cry compound has been prepared. New
strength, new life, and new health comt s
to the whole system.
Paine's celery compound Is the result
Of the life long study and experience OF
one Of the Sblest physicians OF his day,
Professor Edward E Phelps, NJ. D., l. l.
d OF Dartmouth College
His experience was one Of the largest
his scientific knowledge surpassed that
Of any practitioner Of this generation
Prof Phelps first prescribed Paine's
celery compound, the remedy that gives
strength TO the weak, that makes the sick
to be we'll. that gives food 10 the nerves,
that niiches impoverished blood. that
cures rheumatism, kidney complaints,
liver troubles, and all diseases that arise
from an impaired nervous system, the
remedy that is incomparably the greatest
iu the world
Thousandsit IL has made we'll Here Is
what Mrs +. u. Batter, Of Cleveland,
Ohio, says.
81 have used Paine's celery compound
for headache and It gives immediate relief
{ had used several kinds of headache
drops aud powders, and at last tried
Pslnes celery compound, which helped
me at once. think II Is the best remedy
for the nerves that ever tried, and
have used several kinds.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
And higgins Didn'l Know It.

When President Cleveland was FIRST
elected, so the story goes. Senator Gray
had a sharp witted lrishman appointed a
dooTkeeper Of one Of the Houses of Con.
gress. He served through the four years
with satisfaction TO the Senator and TO
himself
When President Harrison wss elected
this doorkeeper knew that he would find
10 mercy at the hands Of Senator Hig-
gins, who bad TIE distribution Of Federal
patronage 70 Delswaroaus. Accordingly
the lrish-American disappeared and Sem
a. or Gray was considerably pHzzled TO
scsount for his whereabouts.
One day the Senator was out walking
when he met man whose face and
clothes were begrimed with coal dust
he recognized the doorkes per aud stopped
him
why, Mike, what does this meauP
haven't seen your for six months Where
have you been keeping Your sslf2'
whist, Senator not wurd sur DIN
down in the cellar nv the Capitol where
they shovel coal, an oil Higgins don't
know Il, TO be sure
The Senator had hearty laugh st the
shrewdness Of the man who. unbeknowu
to Senator Higgins. shoveled coal, dreE
his salary and said nothing
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
STORIES OF THE DAY.
EmInentIr rIlted for n.

City Solicitor Elliott is q well-disposed
and eminently agreeable man. In fact,
he Is too good Tor the class of men that
secured his nomination and election to
the important Office he now holds II his
opinions do not coincide with those Of
Bach, Mabaify a Co.. it is no fault Of
theirs Yet, for the sake Of appearance.
1t Is better to have the city solicitor back
OF them in any questionable political
action, and well, Mr. Elliott is the most
agreeable Of men
The all absorbing topic in the Repnb.
lican ranks now is the effort Of Mayor
Shortlldge 10 impesch the integrity OF
Park Commissioners Candy aud Mention
City Solicitor Elliott has done All that he
could do TO keep the m after moving
along smoothly, but once or twice the
impetuous mayor, who evidently feels
that the Democrats have left him moth
ing to do but to probe alleged misdeeds
Of kepubicans, has succeeded in per.
forming such feats IS that Of having two
witnesses on the stand at one time
One evening recently City Solicitor E e
lott remarked 20 a social acquaintancs
Il have been invited 10 give q reading
from Much Ado About Nothing before
the Shakespeare Club next week
"Indeed !" CALCULATED his liberty loving
acquaintance Old fellow, congratu-
late the club upon it's happy selection
for, considering your connection Will
this so-called Park Commission investi-
CATION, you are eminently fitted TO reat
from any part Of that masterpiece o.
/ Shakesperian comedy
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

out Of this election debate IN the worst
condition Of any member Of the Senate.
Mr. Gray has had charge OF the bill, and
bis zeal In behalf Of election frauds has
led him into some astonishing misstate-
ments.
In support OF that proposition he gives
the following news.
One particular point made against the
laws by Mr.. Gray was. ss stated by him
self, "the fact that a section Of the
statute provides that the marshsls so
appointed may arrest with or without
warrants anyone engaged In violating
the election laws. Mr.. Hoar inquired Of
Mr. Gray whether or not the constables
Ia Delaware did not have that power
now. Mr.. Gray replied 81 am thank
full to say no Mr. Hoar remarked that
II was common law power OF constables
and they possessed such power Ia Massa-
chusetts. Mr.. Gray replied: II au thauk-
full 20 say that in that respect We do not
initiate Massachusetts,
We hud an excruciating difficulty In
discovering a warrant for the comment
in the statements II seems 10 us that
Senator Hosr Is the man for commisera
tion. Senator Gray made his point sno
enforced it with facts which Senator
Hoar was unable to deny.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07
RArrDoAns

pENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-STAND-
4 ARD Railway of America-Protected
throughout py the Interlocking Switch and
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
IlMO 1E RAILROAD. December "a. 1895.
TT ms viii leave Wilmington as follows;
Philadelphia express, 90. %. ~, 9 30. 40,
%, 80, o 90. 1905. 10 10 II 20, IL 81 a. M,
w is, 81, 20, o. do. 4, So oe, 9l2p m.
l2 33, 2 25, 3 40, 8 20, 2 as. 10 3Opm m
Chester express. / o., 20, 63I, 742.75O. $50,
se9 lJO5, II 20, IL 81 m, o.. S o., 8 90, 706
9l2 m.
Accommodations 8 90, 9 IS, s Oe, e,lO6.u3am.
l2 i3, 25, 3 40 %. 4s, 10 80 p m.
=, New York, 3D. 255, ~. 630, 8 55, 8 50, 800,
IL, 3 80, 70 n. O6, 10 90p m
Boston, without change. 10 IS am,5Bpm.
Itlorida a and The south, tvia Atlantic Coast
New Orleans, Richmond and Danvine Ex-
press. ~ q M.
Newark Centre and intermediate stations.
40 IN, @ 80 p m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4s5. s0.q q11.
70 - j % am l2 o.. u 50, ll Is, Os, "A. 523
70 g. IS. Al % ? m, II ~ night
Baltimore and Intermediate stations. 2 3s,
Baltimore aud Bay Line, 3 % pm.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
81 = m. u O6 night.
Iewes, 3 l3 a IN. II u m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
Harrington and way stations only, 2Hpm.
Express Tor Wyoming, 6 80 y m.
,os, Express pre- ape d .rles, 0ld Point Com
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VIII
mington, express, 80 2O. %, 8 81 9 10, 10 20,
5Us, 30, So Il, 65 z i0, 0,iiI5, ii Is II a M
Accommodation, 20. -, 1888 NIL %, 3 %,
", ~, 8 2s 3s, 10 O3. IL 30 D m.
sunday Irains-Leave Wilmington for:
philadelphia, express, So, IS, 20. S 80, 9 90.
~ 10 II ol m ~, . %, ol4, 10. 80 O6, Z 25
y IA. accommodation. z CO. 10 a m, Il 10,
Chester. express, / IS, 4 20, 8 90. t.eOO,lOO5.1F.
a m, ~, W, 90, o. l2 y IL Accommo-
dds55don, 10, 8 eO5a IN, II 10, As, 90, 20, 7s5.
New York. express, / IS, 255, 4eO, ZOO 30.
10 92' II 81 m, L 10, 81, %, o., 70 10 $50,
70 II. O6, 10 ~ m.
Boston. without change, 3 Bpm.
New Orleans. Richmond and Danville ex-
West chester, via Lamokin, g o. a m,
New Castle. Q 81 p m. 12 90 night.
| Sape Sharles. Old Point Comfort and Nor
: Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
FELTON,, HaTrington, Bridgeville, Seaford,
/ LauI el and Delnar. l2 Oh night.
For Florida and the sOuth (via Atlantic
Baltimore and Washington, 435, sol, 10
am, 2Oi, E5O. %, 70 %, Al, s s2Opm,
Baltimore and intermediate stations, O8
Leave Philadelphia, Bro.d street. for Will
minfton, express, 8 20, 20 9lO, II Is a m,
II 80 pm.
Ac,ommodatlon, 35, n 3s m. I2 So. 2 %.
| 8 10, X 3S. 10 %, II 80 IN.
For further information. passengers are re-
| ferred 20 the ticket Office az the station.
| 1Congreesional Limited Express trains COM
| posed entirely Of Pullman VeHtibule Parlor
and Dining Cars. No extra fare.
sLimited Express Trains. composed of Pull
man Nesubu Pa lor Cars. Vestibule Pas
| sengsr Coaches and Dining Cars. No extra
| fare.
iRichmond and Danville Express. CSo
/ cOacles.)
| I'D ming Car attached
| =. NJ. PROVOST. J. r. WOOD,
General MANAGER General Passenger Agt.
Evening journal., 1894-02-07

ONE Of The curious facts Of etymology
Is the origin Of the saying nine days
wonder" 10 Bohn's book Of proverbs ths
explanation Is that "a wonder lasts nine
days. and then the puppy's eyes are
open" This Is recognition Of the well
known fact that cats and dogs are born
blind. It if a fact, or a supposition. that
they remain blind for nine days SO that
the saying is tantamount to saying that
the eyes Of people are blind with astonish
ment FOR nice days Hence the expires
sion--a nine days wonder.