davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-11

AT reduced rates TO the principal sum.
mcr resorts III the United States arc
now on sale via the North-Western
Line. For particulars apply 10 agents
Chicago q Northwestern Ry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-11
FROM EXCHANGES.
Picked up Around the State
of Superior.
Newsy Notes Caught. Clipped anc
Condensed for the Benefit OF
the Busy Reader.

Francis A. Brown, general manager,
tells the Range-Tribune that tho Quinne-
sec Logging company win resume logging
operations early next month. Two
camps will be operated. Eight million
feet OF scattered timber will be cut and
banked along the line OF the railroad
At present the companies owning the
timber which the railroad company has
contracted TO put into the river have
more logs than they can handle.
When the upper peninsula talks about
the "uniairness" OF not having two places
upon the state ticket, says the Ishpeming
Iron Ore, IL should stop TO consider the
condition OF things. There arc nine
places upon the ticket. The upper
peninsula polls abour one-twelith OF the
vote Of the state. II, with one-twelIth
the vote, we receive one.ninth OF the
positions, then we have ourshare. That's
the size of it, according to numbers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14
STATE NEWS.
Aennebec.

LITCurIELD PLAINS.
Mr.. A. C. Keith of the Divinity School,
Lewiston, preached at the Plains church
Sundsy.-Mrs. J. L. Perry who has been
quite sick is greatly improved.-Mr. ). A.
Chase is now able to be up and dressed
DR.. Slee per of Sabattus was called here
last week to see Mrs. William Maxwell who
was ill.-The inhabitants of Litch6eld are
to celebrate the Tooth anniversary Of the in-
CORPORATION Of the town which occurs Feb
ruary Is, 1895. The selectmen, treasurer,
and school committee are to prepare for
this celebrat on.-The roads in this vicinity
are in a bad condition.
PITTsToN.
The ice is getting unsafe to cross on and
a few more warm days will open the nv y
on the west shore.-Mr. Willard Palm y
returned home from South Norridgewock,
Saturday, Edward Soper is having III.
house painted.-Quite a number attende
the young peoples meeting at the GrangA
hall Wednesday evening.-Mr. William
Haskelt is quite sick with lung trouble
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Hall returned from
their wedding trip last Sunday.-Mr.
George r. Manser has been elected super
visor Of schools.-Mrs. L. Powers returned
home from Massachusetts, MONDAY.
RIVERSIDE.
s. w. Mitchell lost . nice three years
o,d colt last Fridsy.-L. J. Arey 10 quite
aick. He was hurt sometime in the week
by his horse turning suddenly around ana
A.. psinp him over the back of the sleigh,
hrt d;d not feel the effects Of it much till
tho lat of the week when it developed into
~h.t the doctor fears will result in iuflam-
nation of the bowels.-E. c. Nichols and
: ;fe we're made happy by the advent of .
Ssnshter last Tuesday.-Mr. Henry Sturgis
cf Hnonsta. was in the place one day last
veek.-Mr. Fred Carleton of Norridge-
vock. manager Of the driving park there.
vas here last Week.-Mrs. Addie Russell
snent last week in Augusta. and Mrs.
arIev Milliken, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chase
!, one OF two friends Of theirs of Au-
su,ta. visited Fosters camp last Saturday.
VTNNA.
The I. O. G. T. had hulled corn sup
nap I few DAYS ago. A large number was
r,eseut.-- Chss. Fairbanks Of Mt. Vernon
res,ly completed his job Of hauling lumber
srom he N. A. Grimm lot before the warm
FEATHER came ON, spelling his lumber roads:
MI. and Mrs. JOSIAH Allen of Readfieid
l.tely spent several days in town, visiting
80; eties and friends. Several families are
movine into town, Mr.. Gates OF Farming-
ton NJ. EdRecomb Of Readfied and Mr.
Rntler Of MI. Vernon among the number.
Nh. Celia Berry intends 70 80 to Wasef-
v;ile soon to spend the spring and summer
nth her son Sherman, and her son Walter
;ntenas 70 70 to school Ct kenes Hull
wall 6anborn returned nom ne D1aness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

pouncr to the Lad q, of Augusta and sur
rounding Cities, cspec ally our many wealthy
customers who are using the Coral Powder. ;" be
liuuids or inferior articles, claiming them 10 do
the work of the Coral Powder. which is sold in
only one and two dollar order, aud is he only az
ticle ilNt Is free from ou.t, us there are usually
reap the bepent of our a1vtrteing. The Coral
Powder creates such demand that At is easy for
lnch illegal d. ceptions TO be carried on. Al,
partics wishin Sc. the rapid work of the Coral
i'owLer, Exhibited free. Send Pc tai 10
DIR. NuTTER, &c North ST.. Aususta.
lie ID Quarters, Steuben, Naine. mar,.62tS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14

NEW YORK. March %,
FLouR-Recelpts. ;is2l5 pkes; exports. 1919
bbls: 40.9s7 sacks: saies. 800 Jugs, duh. about
low extras. q osaa 4s; CRY mills. ss;aoa
60; patents. 90a4 10; winter wheat low
grades. eco = A.; fair to fancy, - 23o,
srraights, 5 2os3 GO. Iatents. 8 75 4 IS, rye
mixtures. $50 ~ w. sunei tue 75ax %; nne. %
.19I
SOUTHERN FLoUR-dul, steady;-- sales.--
RYE FLOUR-quiet steady; $2.dot$2%
BUCKwH EAT kLvuE-$2 aOa$l4o.
observation-disclosures, s5as5; state, GIGS.
CORN MEAL dull, sieaay.
RYE- dull nominal; W es'prn. 1Sa67.
BARLEY-qaiet, No. q milwaukee, 81; -
western, Coats; two rowed state, e3Ae5, No. Z
iv.onSv. oa.aoo.
Two rowed state 70a75; sixrowed state soAse; OF,
made Canada 100al06.
NHEAT-Keceipts. 1900 bush: exports. III, ;,33:'
sales. 81 oco; less active. frmer-----
No. red, store anu elevator, 6ia6s
afoat. o2aad2a; fob. 6iiad2i, No. hard. 7sn7Sa
No. spribs 7aass, NJ. ! northern "aaa,
No.a. northern, 7Ia7si; no Miiwaukee 7ola1oi.
red, 72aa73s; NO white. 59S.
: CoRN-Rsoeipts. l4.soJ, oxports. 1915; eaics.
1000; dull irmer; ---------- ------ - -
:. iIsa4is elevator; i5aa4jl al.oa!, No. 5. WA
raded isA Mixed . $3.50: steamer mixed. 'ssa
y 5ATs.Keoaipts. io7. 100. exports. 2i:s tusl
safes. III &C, dull, easier
No. = ;6ia:6i, do white. 3:ls39; No.
'hiragt, ;7ia--; No 3. 35aa-. no white,
37a37; rniA,I Western. 3e.3S.; do WHIT,
3ya4.; white stat. 5J.4,
BEEF dull, s.esdy,--- beef hams, quiet;
tiercei be +. inactive. steady; cut meats. dull,
easy; middias nominal.
LARD-quiet, easy; -------
West~, n ..ea... .lvsed, $7.12!; ------ city
t6.25a6 %; refined. dull, wea&; Continent. &755
) A, s79j; compound, S6yO0aS6.l2a.
Pork moderate demand, lower; sales. = bbls
Old msss. %t4.7osSl5: new mess. $ls.Ooa3ls.25
extra prime nominal.
BUrrEK- firm for choice, fair demand state dairy
new a 10, do Old. llal6: 90 creamery Kew, 22a22;
western dairv new i2al5 do creamery 10 ~, 40
factory, .OiI5 Elgin, s..22; ro,,.. liald; Penn.
creamery, ~ 20 do factory. Halo
CHEESE II IN, fair demand: ---state large,
gial2; do colorcd. ois3i; fancy, III H.;
IL small, l6iai3; do line wLite,
3aic; Old, ID; d. white, 1oa10s; part sb ,ms.
fA9i; 90 new aaS; full skims. 2a3; Western
small, sa9A.
TALLow-scarce, stronger; city ($2 per rkg),
81 hid; country (nkgs freel. 5aa5i. Us to quai,y.
MOLAssEs-dull. steady.
Observation-Disclosures; lady United, 49,.
RosIN-quiet, steadv; $i.10aSl.l2A.
CosFEE--r.o, dull, steady; NO. 2. l7s.
SUoAR-raw. quiet; steady; renHsd. quiet,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14

months, &c days; March 9, Caroliee r., wife OF
David White. aged % years. II monihs; March 8,
Mrs. Anna Louen, widow Of the late Daniel +.
Hridgton March 2, Miss Louie Thompson
Ware. aged q years.
FRANKLIN.
Phillips-Mar. .. Mrs. Jeoe iiah Leavitt, aged n
years; Mar l, Mrs. David vii Jams, aged - years
strong-Feo. y. Jeremiah Potile. aged 20 years.
Hadrd-Mar. ?. Mrs. Lorana. wife Of Amos
FarmangioC- Mr.. l, Miss Florence N. Leavtt,
aged ~ years. m). ~ days.
rESoBsCor.
March :. Flora A., fife OF Cyrus S. Felher. aged
80 years; March 6. john A. Lynch, aged As years
spencer 4. lii Is. aged d years.
Hampdsn-Marcn $, Augustus II. Colson. aged
IS years, months and "a days.
Bradford-MsIch Z. MIS-. Jemima A. Flnic er
widow of The la.e Edward Flecher aged 60 years
and months.
e.port--March 5, Mira Abram Sanbo-n. agcd
&c years.
SAGADaHOC.
Bath-Feb IS. Rebeeca j.. wife of Within T.
Bryant, aged GO years. months; March ]. Mrs.
Paulina Williams. widow of the late Capt. AMon
Wiliisms. eyed 80 years. Mr.. Charlotte A. Row.
ker. widow OF the late Capt. 10 Bowktr.s Of
Phip,burg, aged ii years and months: Mar J..
William l.. crosby OF Arowsic, aged So years, }
months.
Phipsburg-Mareh $. William B. Rogers. aged
Gil ear, months.
Georgetown 4. John ". Brown. aged
&c years, s months.
WASHINGTON.
Eastport-F4b %. Mary H.. daughter of Peter
and GeOrgiana Walac-, aged years and :
montns; March LIST, George a. Fenwick. Jr aged
81 years..
YORK.
Sanford March !, Miss Roxena Hall, aged 81
years.
go years.
North Saco-March 3, Edwin Alvoid. agel q
years.
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14

One of the BARRIERS remarked yesterday,
"We charge 25 cents today for shaving
Democrats, on account of their faces being
90 much longer than usual"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14
Chicago Produce MARKET.

FLouR-quiet, steady, unchanged.
STA: No. Y red. 57ia-.
CoRN-in good demand. higher; No. 2. 36a.
OArs-s,e,idy; NO. =. :Dlas0a
NJ. = red. z7i white. :2ia-. No. ) white. sSls.
RYE-no 2. 46i.
BARLRY--No. z, 81
TrAxsrwp--no l. 1881.
PoRK-$l0 S5aSl0.a0.
LARD $6.67AaS6.70.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14
SpeeiaI embellishments.

small advertisements not exceeding four line
Thirty words) coming under the head OF WANT
KD, FOR SALE, To LET, LOST. 60. willbe inserted
two times for rs CENTS three times for 70 cents and
one week for 60 cents, advance payment
In sending by mail, remittance OF postage stamps
or postal note should be made with order, as
the charges are too small! to open accounts for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14
Peculiarities In Moon Photographs.

Peculiarities In Moon photographs.
Late photographs of the moon developed
by the astronomer photographer of the
Pesth academy are said to exhibit some I'M
accountable peculiarities. The plate shows
hundreds of walls or mbanknients SEEM
ingly about 200 feet high and from 125 to
200 yards in width on top. They run paral-
lei to each otl.r and appear to be from 900
TO 800 yards part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14

Cushnoc Council, No. 1856, o. L. F., will
hold special meeting in Golden Cross hall
Thursday evening, March Is. The men,
bers are reminded to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14

In one Of the markets on the East side
several gallons of maple syrup, this years
make, was on sale Monday morning. This
il the first of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14
9iif0

FThe name, age, date and place OK ceati
OF deceased persons are Published y. IN,
column free of charge. more eAseaas !,
notices aud obituary poetry must DC Pai'
Tor a. the rate OF ten cents Incl
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Mavch :. Carrie A.. wife of 10 t1ua
Thornton, Jr.; March &, Henry Harlow. con OF the
late Levi W. and Maria feniey. aged 20 yeaFss .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14

The Pythian Sisterhood initiated three
candidates at the Tuesday evening meeting,
and gave q little banquet after the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14

Miss l.. II. Buck returned Tuesday even
ing on the 7.l5 train from Washington,
ID. c., where she has been visiting several
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14

The Capital Guards held drill exercise
in Meonian hall Tuesday evening. after
which dance was held. Music by Mona
ghan's orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14

W. H. Holmes Jr., of Colby University
Waterville, arrived home Tuesday after
noon ON a two weeks vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14

No.. i. 5 s-isa4; No. 2, s-lea: Ne.A,
1 al sic; Nq.s, 3 10 ,sai; no. :. siaa i5.ie
NJ. .. 3 SIS as l.; l6, NO. 9. 3 s.ioa' -
I2. sss3 9i6; No. IL. 1l6. on. . 3s1I IL
N 3uid. a lLai il.l6; STANDARD, . si-4 7-l6
90 afecdoners. 4ba4 $40: cut loaf. 81 SIC ;
uiased, 4is4 . is; cubes lAs4 ii.ia.
Freights to Ltverpooi. market quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14

Hon. Charles Wentworth, county com:
missioner, was in the city, Tuesday, on
probate court business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14
cAicass Market.

M yosk 0os9 nastsl.
sEw Yo.x. March y.
Money. easy. :.
Pune meecantile papee. 3lo4.
0oyognn1nt ooa1a steady.
111lFoa1s. steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14
Marrieo.

ARoosToox.
MapJeton-Mar. 10, by James McGlauf,in. Esq.
Mr. Edward X. Duphain and Miss Della j. Nc
Pherson, both of Chapman Plantation.
KEN NEBEC.
Winthrop-March TO- by Rev. C. W. Porter. Mr..
ChrrIes d. Wyman of Parker's Head. and Miss
Isadore Allen of Winthrop.
WASHINGTON.
Perrv-Fcb. g, Mr.. John A. Mitchell of St.
Jnhn n r. and Miss Rertha Lincoln of Perry.
South Robbinston-Feb. rs, Mr.. Howard A..
CT ne and Miss Lucy N. Hicks. both of South
Robbin.ton.
LINCOLN.
Pemrau'd Falls March :. Edgar Wilson and
Miss Carrie Fossttt.
FRANKLIN.
Fa:mingt0u-Feb. rs, Mr.. Arthur T.. Brackley
of Strong. and Miss lille Partridge Of Farming
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14
@ifg ano G)o,enig.

Augusta Lodge, F. and A. NJ, No. al,
initiated two candidates at the meeting
Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14
Mex. an Jumping Beans.

NICK an JuifrIu. beaHs' =
A most interchangeable product is that
of the Mexicantree Carpocapsa saltitans.
When laid on a flat surface. the beans jump
and roll over or slide forward at short in
tervals without apparent reason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14
Want to Sell Your Farm?

Yes, Well. try ..FoR SkLE' I'D in the
JouRkAL Want CoIumn. Lots OF Farms
have been disposed OF in that Way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14
80rlr.

PfNoEsc0r.
Newport-rar. Q. to the wife Of Harry Carson
a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14
nARxEr REPORTS.
The Stock Market.
March 10, 1894

These quotations are furnished daily by 9. w.
Rice. manager Bald win Bros' Co.. stock brokerage
Office in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14

.ex-dIv. ibid. tasked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14

@TEAMBOAT FOR SALE-Thc under,
- signed offers for sale the steamer " w toonA.'
46 feet long, Al feet draft. She has eictA boiler.
double engine, two boate, spirit compass, b ass
pinnacle, life prcservers, cushions, etc. viii be
sold low. Benj. Thompson. Portland Maine.
maIs limo - W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14

NEW YORK. March 49,
FLouR-Recelpts. ;ss,2l5 pkes; expovts. 1919
bbls; 40,9s7 sacks: saies. 800 pxgs, duh, about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14

TNOR SAY E--Secoud hand Rosewood Caes,
II Upright Piano, in fire order, has had but liHle
use VIII sch low fo, cash. or small monthly
paymeu's. Would exchange for "a good Organ.
C. s. Downing. No. 20. Water ST, August. Nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14

Thev 40 not fade, can De
cleaned If they get s0iIed
and are aCay ahead of any
thfny yet produced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14

IfyOM are, yOM are ntettssg
some offhOse "ATistO Gao
i,aets" taken and finished
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-22
prMs0NAL MENTInN-

Miss strang Of Ia Porte Is Visiting her
brother Ia this City.
Professor ". j.. BrlnGhurst OF Bryan
Is In the city visiting relatives.
Mr.. Sol Harris. q prominent young
buslneas man Of Bellyillo % IA the city
visiting relatives
Mr. Harry Mitchell Of Marshall, Teras.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-22

BLOOD AND SKIN diseases, sores. tu-
murs, plmpie- trtfoT eczema, ulcers loss
OF hair. mucous patches. scrofua and
blood poison of every nature, primary alsl
secondary, promptly eradicatci from tnc
system, forever restoring health and pur-
lty.
CArARRh throut lungs liver dygpep-
STA, all diseases OF the bowels stomach
der
WRITE your troubles II living away
from tue city. Thousands cured al home
hv correspondence. Absolute Secrecy in
AN professional dealings
Valuable guide TO health mailed free.
Consultation at onlae and boy mail FREQ
aud confidential Seri Tor symptom blank
Correspondence solicited. CAN or address
pE, r.. A. HOLLAND.
Perry Block, Corner Congress Avenue and
Faunin Street. Houston. Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-22

THE WONDER STORE.
t2is feet from Crawford Tea Store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-22
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worit's Fair Highest Award.

over 10000 druedsts recommend md
sell Professor fcd'a Worm Powders.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-22

no eMokEb5 AND ihH TRADE
j. y. Eaub soils ola N9u.G State Smols-
iHs Tobacco, HreE, money can buy or
eA perlonce could produce; lUJl and iOli
Congress avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
MINNA IRVING's ANCESTORS.
She Resents the Attempt to Give
One OF Them Undue Fame.

To the Editor.
monument to the soldiers OF the Revolution
names OF four ancestors OF mine appear upon the
stone. One, however that NJ "Sergt." Isaac
Murtling my great great grandfather. has no
right to be there He was not soldier OF the
Revolution but one OF group OF loungers In the
village store when Nathaniel underhill and his
Tories swooped down upon them. BEING a portly
man. he was unable to run very fast. and was
overtaken by Underhili, to whom he cried for
quarter
you, I'll quarter youH' was his reply
and he literally hacked him to pieces. There was
an old feud between the underhills and Murtlings,
and the tragedy is recorded my great great
grandhther's heRdstone in the old sleepy Hollow
graveyard. Tarrytown's amateur historians have
evidently confused him with his son. Abram
Murtling. my great grandfather. whose name is
on the new monument, who was a veteran OF the
Revolution and the War OF 1912, and who re-
ccived land warrant from the Government for
his services In the Of liberty.
ON Monday last served letter on the Execu-
tive Committee Of the soldiers Monument re-
rpccttuly demanding that the name OF Isaac
Murtling be erased from the monument before It
Is unveiled unless the gentlemen OF the Commit
tee can show me historical proof why he should
he there, So tar have received no reply from
which | infer that n. Raymond OF Utica the
secretary Of the Committee ana the man rrspon-
slhle for the error understand is unable t. cite
his authority, Personally, 1t does not matter
to me II the man from Utica should transfer the
,ntrc Murtling family from the books of the
Euld Dutch Church TO the monument but as a
matter OF history the error Is too serious to be
allowed to pass, and mislead future HISTORIANS.
who will consult the monument and consider Il
reliable, II Is matter u publc comment that
the man trcm Utica has been my bitter enemy
since | a little Eirl, which probably is the
reason Why he failed to interview the last Of the
Murtling family Revolutionary history should
be compiled only by competent hands Anything
relating 20 so sacred an epoch as that Of the
Revolution should be OF National interest There
fore l hope Tile Evening World" will md
room for this letter and would say In eonclud.
ing 1t that II nov remains for the man from
Utica to prove his case. facility admit by his
silence that he Is wrong Very truly yours.
MINNA IRVING
TsTrytoWn. N. y. Oct II. 1924
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
by NEW YORK EDITORS.

Now the people OF New York ought TO let II
bo distinctly understood that they do not In.
tend 10 put up with a change 81 political control
as a substitute for an abolition Of political con
troll Republican Doherty, Deyery. Cross
Stephenson or schmttberger would be exactly
Objectionable as the Democratic brlbetakers
who owe their places to Tammany Hal.--The
Times,
II Is a curious fact that no one can tell until
after election whether the successful candidates
for Governor and Lieutenant. Governor Nov.
will be elected for two years or three years.
Under the Constitution as II stands the term IL
three years, This is changed to two years by
one of the amendments embodied In the general
revision to be voted on at the coming election
The Herald.
Dr. Thomas Dunn English has been renomnated
for Congress by tho Sixth District OF New Jer-
sey. The doctor is good Democrat. who be.
lieves in tarin for only. But. great as
his services may he In the House Of Representa-
tives he will 40 down to posterIty as the author
Of Ben Bolt"-The Evening Sun.
The fight for rapid transit is peculiarly the
fight Of the working men and women. They are
now compelled to waste too much Of their time
riding back and forth between their homes and
their shops in ears that are overcrowded. They
ought to have the facilities for getting from
the Battery TO Harlem in fifteen minutes. and
to have seat all the wsy.-The Daily News
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
LIVING ON THE ENEMY.

The loss OF his pocketbook by George
w. Howard, Vice. President of the
American Railway Union dscloses the
fact that he had in his possession forty
annual passes over railroads in all parts
of the country and one for a free pas
sage in the Pullman car on every line.
1t Is probable that Mr.. Howard re-
CARDS It as in the interest of the Union
that he should ride free. especially II he
does not charge the Union for railroad
fare in his journeyings to and fro over
gruous that an officer of the Union
should be deadhead on the roads when
the Union severely denounces Labor
Commissioners, legislators, judges and
others for accepting such favors.
Especially Will many labor men re-
gard II as singular that their representa-
tive should indulge in the luxury OF free
labor organizations are SO severe on
the oppressive methods and selfish pol
icy of the Pullman corporation.
But then the explanation may be that
1t Is fair for a labor champion to get
all he can out Of the railroads and pal
ace-car companies, provided he gets Il
for nothing, and thus makes 1t an ex-
pense to the corporation The arCu-
ment may be that Labor Commissions
ers, judges and legislators are the
friends of the corporations, while the
union Is their opponent, and that It is
fair play to live on the enemy.