davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
ssThe News" Circulation and the
ssJournal,s,,-A Lie Nailed.

ssThe News" Circulation and the
ssJournal's,,-A Lie Nailed.
1t is reported to us that some agent
or agents of the Eoening Journal
have been circulating the report
among the business men of thi is
city that THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS has been losing circulation of
late, and that the Journal has been
regaining a number of the subscribers
which THE NEWS took away from it
in the course of the last year. The
assertion was made that this was due
to the picture gift enterprise recently
attempted to be run by the Journal.
We have only one word to apply to
this claim:-It is a lie; a lie pure and
simple, a lie made out of whole cloth.
THE NEWS has not declined in cir
culation in any degree since the re-
markable increase began last spring
as a result of its increased size and
general development. The NEWS
circulation is larger, on the average,
at present than ever before. 1t is in
ereasing every day. In Hoboken it
is equal to that of all the other local
papers together. In jersey City, it is
hardly inferior in numbers, to that of
the Journal.
Moreover, The NEWS is doing a
larger and more prosperous business
in every department than it has ever
done before. An examination of the
books made last evening shows that
for the nine days of January of this
year MORE THAN TWICE AS
MUCH business has been done and
MORE THAN TWICE AS MUCH
money earned as during the first nine
days of 1893. This is only a straw,
but it shows the way the wind blows.
THE NEWS is booming. 1t is
mounting slowly, but surely and
steadily, to the crest of a tidal wav
of success. Is there any reasonable
man in Jersey City who doubts it?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
HOBoKEN CHARITY BALL

At the meeting of the Tobias Ghetto
Association, No. 80 Clinton street, Hoboken,
last night, it was arranged that the associa-
ton have a special charity ball for the bene-
fit of the poor of Hoboken on Monday even
ing, February 5, at Oddfellows' Hall. The
Committee of Arrangements is as follows:
Tobias Ghetto, chairman, Wm. Hewitt,
Henry W. Wehlen, ]. Kennedy, ii Van
Thaden, Louis H. Meese and W.. I. Brod-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
The Politics of Desperation.

4 nc KOtlIiCS VI DCspCldtkVhs
The proceedings at Trenton 50 far.
must be a source of deep grief to
every good citizen-above all, to every
good democrat. The position taken
up by the holdover Senators is wrong
in morals and wrong in law. Politi-
cally. it is stark, staring madness.
1t is wrong in morals because, at
best, it is an attempt to subvert the
will of the people on technical
grounds. There a be no doubt but
if the voters of New Jersey were
polled, they would demand the seat
ing of Mr. Bradley Oy a majority of
fifteen or twenty thousand, at least.
If the people of Monmouth County
were polled again, they would give
Bradley the same majority all over
again that they did last November.
We do not like a hair in Bradley's
head. We regard him as a noxious
crank; but we are dealing here with
the will of the people, not with its
beneficiary. In a word, the people
want the Senate to be Republican
this year and, though it is a pity,
they should be so mistaken in their
desires, they should have their way.
The course of the holdovers is wrong
in law, because, eve if the original
claim of continuity be granted, it is OF
value only for five minutes. The mo-
ment the appointed hour comes, the
new Senators, having taken the oath
of office, before any competent official,
are Senators, endowed with all the
rights and powers of the office. A
majority of the Senators anywhere
assembled, Especially within the pre-
cincts of the State House-are the
Senate, and they can judge of each
others election and qualification; they
a effect a permanent organization
and do business. They can disregard
the minority, or they can, through the
Sergeant-at-Arms compel their attend
ancs. The notion that the law or the
Constitution gives the holdovers any
initial jurisdiction over the newcom-
ers is simply nonsense.
Finally, the eours of the holdovers
is bad politics, mainly because for the
time the Democratic party is out of
favor with the people. 1t cannot re-
popularity by vexatious conten-
ton against the peoples mandates.
Even if it were right in this fight, it is
in the very nature of things that the
people would hold it wrong and pun
ish it accordingly. There is just one
way for the Democracy to recover its
grip. 1t should identify itself with
the popular desire for economy and
reform. and give the Republican party
rope enough to hang itself. By this
course, it could probably recover SUI
premacy next fall. By its present
policy, we fear. it is booming itself to
years of defeat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10

On the other hand, the Journal is
going down hill. Its own feverish
struggles prove it. 1t went at its pic
ture gift enterprise with hysterical
energy. The pitiable collapse of the
scheme is shown by gradual abandon
ment of the spasms of puffery which
it kept up while there was a living
hope of success.
Yesterday. a ley effort was taken
up. A new fake was obtruded or the
public, in the shape OF a great big
hysterical gift enterprise advertise
ment. You will all see the dry rot
creep into this, likewise. in the course
of a week or ten days.
Then, probably, some other plan
to stem the tide will be tried. Pres
emily the poor old declining sheet
will be like the Morning Journal OF
the Recorder a mosaic of fakes tc
catch gulls, and keep up the empty
pretence of a circulation.
The writing is on the wall. The
days of the Journals k kingdom are
numbered. We invite the business
community to calmly review the facts
as they are apparent to their own
eyes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10

1T now appears that Druggist
Fielder did not vote TO ad vance the
consideration OF the Wilson bill. Evil
IDENTIFY he is a man of his word.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1894.

This paper is Democratic IN principles
and is indepcndent in its rietcs on all local
o,testjoas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10

PREsE NTLY we shall make the
Journal eat its lies without salt. We
have a rod in pickle for it that 1t
little wots of. We shall make IL
dance to our music when the time
comes.
And the time is near at hand.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10

HERE is the weak spot of all in the
Democratic position. Mr.. Terhune
has not, up to date, put in any claim
for Bradley's seat. On the contrary,
we believe he comedies Mr.. Bradley's
election. We conjecture that Mr..
Terhune has an eye on the future.
He does not want to die just yet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
If tha Rahx HI Cnttinr Taath

II IN EsdUT A CTEtEHE TEBTH
Be sure and use tina old ana welI-tried rem
edy, MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for
sofsens the gums. aiiays ali pain, cures
wind. collie n Is the best remedy for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10

HoomsS PILLS ours Constipation ~ restoring
peristaltir nctscn Of The hlilnsnta1y ezhaLys
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
After the Grip
Hoods sarsapariIia Restored
Health and Strength
Hoods Pills
Mrs. zsatGh Emerson
OF Manchester, N. 81.

the preference every time now. I think they
are Just wonderful. I am glad to recommend
such good. preparations IS Hoods sarsa-
pafiIa and Hoods Pills. MRS. Isaiah EN-.
EHsoE, East Manchester, N. H. go
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10

COLLECTIONS MADE IN M PART OF HUDSON
y County. No charge unless money is collected.
Address COLLECTOR, Jersey City News ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

I.ndor Nov 49, y. m-to.s soils. 1928 for both
AMI The account New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio hrft
mortgage bonds l7i Canadian Pacific. e.. Erie. lJ's;
do second tonsnls. ,5is. Illinois Central 49,. Mexican
o-linary. ~. 81 Paul common. GlA.. New York Ccn-
trnI f09. Pennsyls ania. 52it Heading. s.. Mevican
central new per bonds. ih. Louisville and Nash
Vile 5f5. Atchison common. ia
$50 u m.-rhc amount ~ bullion Withdrawn from the
Bank OF England on balance to-day is f3lU Money
u per cent The Of discount IN the market for
both short and three months bills NQl per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
RICHMOND TERMINAL REORGANIZATION

- WALL SHEET.
HEW-YO.lk. Nosealues Is. 1891
To all Holders of our Reorganization Re
rcipts for securities Of the kfchmOE,. uiU
West Point Terminal Railway and Ware
house Compnn:. Nichm"nd and Dnn>iilc
uaiIrond Company nnd system. Enst Ten
ncs,rr SIrginin and Georgia Railway Conn
pany ana system;
On ana otter November "a shall he Drcpcfel = 70
ceyc oar REORGANIZATION Certificates Tor conversion INTO
ssourltics a. provided ~ the plan OF Repatriation
Zach holder mus, deliver to - all Reorganization Coy.
incac- held b. Tor the sar'a5 ola securities which
w.H De -heiu.oI and conao.a,ol by u. one hnnl~eI
Schedules " 4 taken Is each rus ness d s.
ana securities Ia exchanse. VIII be del'erei Oh
ne foiionin day
Al Reorganization Certificates Wnlesa 'to bare.
MUST 81 IN Ousrp ~ HLANk. aaI. II sf0oi i' 3"-
sired "a ~ other than hat az, caring ga a." -
o, ic Reorganization Certificate. IS Assignu'n' mus '
.oknow lodged before N,iafy Public ati"ted b. some
i,r-"n satisfactory -
The NV bond. $1,000 each Iegs)ns entitled -
factions % q bond " az 81 either s'1i iNr
.l4cii.us 90 VS. % viii 50. ihc.a sr.u am ms rs
Ilty lc o. Uutfc them g. "a entire t'hl " "'
entire ...,
Holders Transmitting REORGANIZATION 'er ai's ly tn
LOO plD..s indicate 81 e'he- 10y wf - sU OPT iIF s'
fractions ani whether they vs' s r'" eu TIE" '''.'
uy reg. tered mai 81 ty c,rf,-s ~ fh'- FNi'S"
DnENIL. MORGAN n &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
tflvFb Ar THE rpTowN oFFicE No i;es2 nrosi-
way. "a door OF Thirty hrst-st: and ADvE2-
EASEMENTS ct the FLOWING Branch 0rees. Is.
iJ7 Fourth--,c.. Fourteenth-st: $50 Third ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

Paris advIces quote rcr r"-tss ~ ne trance -
the and sscia.rG 30 sjnl"h III -
francs i3 confines for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

In State issues: $4,000 Virginia Funded DEBT
OPS Of 1891 at $685.. No city bank stocks were
sold. , =, ..,,, ,,ds
the par value Of sales reaching N2l90~; OUT
,here was no pronounced character TO the deal
,r,,s Final prices show only insignificant changes
81 ruIe San Francisco 2ds. Class A. rose 20
10 and Third Avenue lst 5s 10 1872 but chi
cago and Missouri River IS los, a, ,o', ALLOWS.
,Iharoes SIS 379, PSI; balances $5,20S,6f7.
nun ryh' treasury was debtor to the Clearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
Net cash bal. sl7 So 700 SIG 77oei2 Doc sl.ic2 ~
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

iP-NI-l -N-ND FO4.I~lt-' h.NiNiNti''.
Money on call WAS at per cent good Stock
Exchange collateral. The timc-noney branch
showed no change ~ condition. but rates were
firm. as follows: u, per cent for thirty days.
~ per cent for sixty days to four months. and ?
per cent for five to six months The commercial
paper branch was unchanged. There was good
demand for the best kind. but the supply was
small. Rates were 2a.n3 per cent for sixty 10
ninety day indorsel bills receivable. 3u3h per
cent for four-month commssion-house and prime
four-mpnth single names; 3i2M4 per cent Tor
prime siX-month and iis@7 per cent for good four
to sx-month single names
The New-YOrk exchange quoted to-day as
follows at the places named: Chicago zoe pre-
MUM: Savannah. buying Lie discount. selling l-l6
an premium: New-Orlcans. commercial lOo' dis
count bank par: St Louis. par; san Francisco.
sight ;. telegraph ~: Charleston, buying Lie
discount, selling Lie premium: Boston. &C. pre-
MUM.
The price OF commercial bar silver in this mar
kct 63iz nominal per ounce. Mexican DOL
lars We're quoted 80. In London bar SILVER
was unchanged at 29isd. per ounce. The Aner
will take out $4,000 ounces y silver tomorrow
Tho high rate Of exchange I'm London 80
caused the foreign exchange branch oi the New
York market to open steady FOR demand anu
catlc remittances; and the posted rates were IN
creased \ liberal supply Of cotton bils from th'
Interior was received and quickly taken Rates
for actual business were a. follows; 'anes'
s. S7lsm 81 s7ai. ard 81 S6hmA SGi2 ana HS'th
81 ST. for long and shur. sterling respectively :
reis hmar<s - SO long 9j@s short: francs. 'lha
ana 51Eas for sixty days and sight. respectively;
gl,ildors 4Dl4 long and 4oi2 short.
Money on call in London was J., per cent
the rate of dis.ou in the open market WaS =
both for short ana three months bills. i'ri'ish
coDsols remained unchanged at 1N2's for ho'h
money ana the account. American SECURITIES
were weak but many quotations RENAME" u'-
changed 81 Paul. however. declined ~ To- 90
Canadian Pacihc 10 g.. l. uisvilir and NaHhNllle
Il, t. as Illinois Central u u ''a, f.il" l."
1871. New-York Central u 10 lo2'2' ana A'ciiiS'h
!, t. -.
French ren'ee wor" lo2 france - centmeS
Paris cxchang" on London - francs ~, CEN
times; Berlin sight sterling. - marks 't'2 pIen-
,,,.,.. TIL. Isorrse ip paris VA, more uu $int
,;old e.. day AZ Iucnos ANrcs Is quoted a. ~
Madrid 10 Lisbon . -. Petersburg -, Athens
- Rome 80. Vienna 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
DipiOen0 Notices
financial! elections.

OFFICE OF THE
NETWORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD
COMPANY.
Nsw-Yc RI. October 18th. 1894.
fTNHE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Bond ana
i Stockholders 81 the Nsw-Yo.k. Lake Erie and
Western Railroad COMPANY. icr election OF Directors
and Transaction ~ sueh other business may come
before meeting viii 10 he'd at the Office Of the
Company NJ. 81 C0rt.andist. IN the cay Of New-forh
on fuoslay tie 27th day 81 November reyt, II as
o'cock \. n The polls VII be- upsnet at I: O'clock
noon and open I'll !. O'Clock T. ". OF that day.
The Transfer Books Of both Common and Preferred
Stock Will be cnsei at p. NJ on saturday the ?ith
Instant will b. opened 10 A. VI. wednesday.
the 2sh day o: November next.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
y. r. MACDOEOUGH Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

House S6l47li. rs net loss on balance was s7SS.-
26f. made up by 4 gain in currency % $si6.liI,
and a loss in coin ~ Sl5Si99 The days opera
tons included: Receipts. S2370lG9. payments.
335N.fl". resulting in general balance Of $l39.-
5Ss.32s. consisting If coin and currency The two
dav@ Business Saturday and today included:
Receipts. SassS.222 payments. S875i2l
Chicago bank clearings: Exchanges. sl7,iSo.Olo
fhilaielphia: Exchanges. s9.7j5.142; balances.
N61N.4i2 Hrston: Exchanges, sl5.60N7S6 bal
anCcs Sl.G7S.4f2
Tho United states Treasury al Washington r.
ce!ved to-day S2i4.ii National hank notes for r.
denpton. The customs receipts were s5j'.No3.
the ;nteinal revenue receipts S452l20 and tho m Is
ccllaneOus receipts Sl5307
To-ia$s Washington Treasury statement ~
cash ON hand and deposits in bank compares
with the figures 81 the last previous statement
as follows.
Nov Il Nov ~ DncTcnce.
Net gold lnI. sol -. 80 SCI 023 99G pec. sos -
~. l'gsi-fcn,lcrs
hand 3N2Ii.SE 3e.lG>.@2l dec. ~ ',Np
Nrt silver bid. i.,r3-1 d.1a;isiJ Dec. .'+''- ="
A. iua cash IN the
Treasury
outstanding
certificates 500 sioj Dec. 81 oSs 33
Deposits in bank. 10 Nie3D1 lJ.S2i. 5> Dec. 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

WIG a55, anq +. '''' q; ss:4 +;
EHFWcF n ~ DAILY. Eygs. s:l5. Mats.
eS" Ss@AD "H W. Wed and Sat AZ =
THE REGULAR SEASON will begin Tuesday evening"
November - with tho PRODUCTION nor TO-" representa-
N ms 1nlyl ~ Shakrspoarrs Comedy four acts n
WEIETI1 NIGHT.
MISS ADA REIAN (her first appearance in II r1ortns
Mr. JAMES LEWIS Mr.. HfRBERT GRESHAM. Mr.
JOHN CRAIG. M SIDNEY HERBERT. Mr. CHARLES
WHEATIFIGH. Mr. LioiD pAIHIiNf. Miss sfBiI.
CARLISLE. Miss LILY POST and Mr.. GEORGE CLARKE
the
Matineos "Wednesday November %. THURSDAY THANKS
GIVING pAND. November - and Saturday. December
Sale ~ IA progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
Financial.
Reorganization of the
VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY.
'ItNtf.ANI Ohm. Dcfuh"I y IN'f
TO the Holders of thr FRS; Mortgage Bonds
AND
70 the Holders of the Consolidated or seq
oHd Mortgage Gords of the Vale.
IlniIa.rA


Railway Company.
N,fi.e Is ho-cly s!,en that Plan and agreement ior
m" reorganization of the Valley Railway Company. dated
poher 9h i>9l. have been m@9e and entered into by
iat u-' -r iv1-g Reorsln'zauln Committee IN -"
~ h,d.-s % tho FIRST Mortgage Bonds and
tho CDg-,I lated Second Morsase Bonds.
= maj.t!t, 49, the First Myr,sasa Bonds anl a very
large amount o.; the constituted Mortgage Bonds har"
brea d,psed with Committee under and puf uaui 10
said Yi.. ans agreement
COPIES 80 thc plan and bc obtained from
ethcr y un = io.irk Chairman - Committee, ~
John Whfeiaw S.crctury. the CT AHDiAf
.EIsT C0I:Pi,i OF Cleveland. Ohio. and CEN
TRIAL TRUST 60. ~ New-Yo-k. viii receive de-
posts ~ bonds 80 either class and isle their negotiable
cf;idcat.. 81 deposit exchange therefor provided
by thc agreement.
II is important n the Interest u speedy reorcaaiz1-
toa or tho benefit II hold rs ~ boh classes that
az hodrs II any the bonds = this Company become
parties agreement AMI deposi, bonds without
delay.
THE TIME FOR DEPOSIT or BONDS WITHOUT
PENALTY HAS HEEN EXTENDED UNTIL NoNEM-
EI.R 2oTu AFTER WHICH DATE CHARGE OF
ONE PER CENT WILL BE MADE on Alb BONDS
RECEIVED.
MNRON r. HERRiCk.
jon, =. wHirELAM
wiELIsM iINGmiM. Ivy ''''"'
II. H. ,'" sl.1w Gus i,'""'-''on''
1ra ~. Sayings AMI Trust Company
D. j. ;., s1iLi 49, National Bank
JNO. }. SIiipIIEHD.
~ g H. Potter x Company Bankers.
WASHINGTON T.. CO>>OR.
HENRY y. Paul. JR..
SQUIRE SANDERS 4 DiMrahY'
g. f.. WiLrIAN.oN
Cleveland Otio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-16

:,
ti,e u Or S!s 9 !ef court Ou' DIS his
euucaVloh IN e'iPue'Se 'lau oeeh neg
Iected IN me African WlIqfrnesS ne
was turned over 10 the |oologlcaI
garden:
Ills life in the Portuguese capital
began under the tutorship of Sig.
Antonio Felix, with whom he became
quite unreserved and even intimate.
Sig. Felix is Portuguese don. with
a striking growth of fuzzy black
whisIIers. and with these. it is said.
ManoeI is accustomed to toy affection
ately. Sig. Felix hes in return he,
cor,o Crro,+lv. attached 20 III; l;
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-16

Frederick r. Coudert, of the firm, is
his uncle. When troop A gave its an
nual review a short time ago the Wis
itOrs went into raptures over Baby"
who acted as an usher. He was in the
full uniform of the cadets, riding boots,
saber and all, and the tiny guardsman
won more hearts than all his taller
brethren put together by his gallant
conduct and his. soldiery bearing One
evening few weeks ago the sergeant
in command called him to the front.
He introduced him to the captain, and
Paul's face blushed crimson with pride.
His little hand went up to his fatigue
cap in soldierly salute, and he rode
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-16
KING OF CHIMPANZEES.
ManoeL Chiko's Big Brother, Ar
! rives at New York.
He Is Five Feet Six in His Stockings, and
Strong Enough to Knock Out Corbttt
A Missing Link of Rare
Interest.


Manoel, a big brother of Chiko, the
chimpanzee, came to New York and
the land of liberty recently on the
steamship Olinda from Lisbon. But,
with all the liberty that teemed in the
land, Manoel didn't get any, and his
attendants and keeper and physician,
during the process of taking. him
ashore, took extreme precaution to
keep him from joining the curious
crowd that gathered about his cage.
This was due to temper that Manoel
had displayed all the way from Lisbon
to the Hook, which the bracing ocean
airs had failed to cool. In addition to
this, Manoel. standing five feet six in
his stocking feet, is more than match
for the best three longshoremen that
ever wrestled with a cotton bale.
Taking him all around, Manoel may
be called the Samson of the anthro-
poids. His arms are three feet four
inches long, and around the biceps
tape measure stretches a little less
than two feet. There is standing
wager at the Geological gardens in
Lisbon that no two men can haul
rope through Manoels hands, and al
though the directors of the ZOO raised
the ante to $1,000, the athletic chin
panzee has not been wOrsted.
Manoel's connection with the human
world began a decade or so ago on the
banks of the River CubangO, in
Angola. He and few other missing
links of his family were disporting
themselves in the ancestral tree when
they were alta cked by band of
negroes. The happy household scene
gave way to one of carnage, and when
it was over ManOel and presumably
Chiko were carried away to captivity,
leaving the parent chimpanzees dead
behind them. ManOel was taken to
the Angolan court. where he had Cor
associates the favorites of the king as
well as the monarch himself. But the
king grew tired of him and shipped
him off with the few favorites that had
survived the rigors of royal African
hospitality. So in this way, about
nine years ago, Manoel arrived in
Lisbon. a royal gift to the Portuguese
king. The king of Angola intended
that ManOel should become a pet at
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-16
Picturesque .WOrld'slFair

back to his comrades as proudly as
ever did one of Napoleon's old guard
with the cross from the great generals
hand. He now bids fair to become the
commandant of the cadets before his
time of service is over. Every member
of the troop takes delight in petting
him. Every cadet feels proud of their
latest and brightest recruit.
But it IS down in the stable that
"Baby's" sway is most Gndisputed
Here is his favorite lounging place
every day after school duties are over,
ana the grooms and stable boys all
swear by him. He is just as great a
favorite with the horses who know
that Jumps Of sugar are plentiful in the
tiny troopers pockets
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-16
THE BABY TROOPER.
Only Twelve Years Old, But q Most Ac-
cnmnlishnh Hnrsnman.

Only Twelve Years Old, But a Most Ac-
complished Horseman.
At nearly every drill of troop \, the
swagger corps of the New York ma
tiOnal guard, a twelve-year-old boy in
smart uniform takes part in all the ex-
ercises. In wrestling on horseback, in
the melee and in the pursuit he man
ages to hold his own with the older
boys in spite of his small stature. As
a horseman the New York Morning
Journal says he has no superior in the
corps. His plucky riding and his capt.
ital seat make him a show trooper,
and already he has become the envy
of his less brilliant comrades by the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-16
Railway Service Is Uncomfortable 4
Darkest India.

Railway Service Is Uncomfortable I'm
Darkest India.
\ graphic description of railway
travel in India is sent to the Daily
Graphic by its lady commissioner. AS
one may have to spend several days in
a train. it is essential that comfortable
sleeping accommodation should be
provided. The seats run sideways
along a carriage so that one can lie at
full length upon them. and for night
accommodation two extra hunks are
provided above the lower ones.
The weary traveller provides herself
with a proper bedding kit, including
two razias or quilts, made of gayly-
printed cotton, and wadded like
eider-down with cotton wool. a blank
ct or two and two pillows. Ones out
er clothing is removed and replaced by
a lace-trimmed flannel dressing-gOwn
The ladies' waiting-roOms on some of
the lines are models of what these
should be.
Baths may be had in privacy and
comfort, and at some of the functions
retiring rooms are provided, furnished
with cOuches and long chairs, in which
one can rest for few hours.