davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-29
THE DAINTY PARlslENNE.


A Creature Ciucd WAN su thc Super
hcial Ggacrs Which Charm 7i,n.
"Tne Parisimu are born pamrUinns." s."
said am uu-har of the l. c.wusr aud
this is the ts.fI.Jiul D.. u...W u5.ae
Pnrisi.l..: .ll b.. o. tn l... .'n. PARISH
enne "a woman Musg nc gHrm.ud. O1.
priciuus. 1n i''nus and c...te. She
begins to i4yu only toward rsuuuu 40
IL She is UJ Hnl zenith. 5hv knows moth.
ing, NOT even how t1 mako % cup of ten.
but she sprygs her Sd kly beverage with so
much grace and her Suygu, cups are 30
transparent 9ud so exquisite tuat yau love
lt and love hur
When tha Euiscnno gives a dinner
party She thinks oj the flowers ard ..a
fruit and leave, the rest to- her Ouu.. -u
sure is sine 10 mend a lad dish with h.r-
mot. Her bauty, which is pgub.uma. g.
and has nothing to- do with the type pre-
forred by the SCULPTOR lasts her quarter
of a century, this because tho beauty of
the ParisiCnne is the beuutc du diahle and
the devil never gets old. She knows how
TO sit, to get up, 20 kueel, how to do Cv.
erything, for she never forgots her role and
is always on the stage She has studied
herself in all positions, fun face side face
and three quarter face, and she knows
what she can do without losing an inch Of
her charm and when to stop in time.
If she has a wisp of hair moving about,
or dangling on her forehead, or sticking
up above her coils, do not say, Il beg your
PARDON madame your hair is out Of or
der " for this wisp has been studied and
arranged, and where it is and how it dan
giles it is meant to be and to dangle. On
her face is the suggestion Of all beauties
but none is perfect. She reflects tho
white snow Of the north and the sun rays
Of the south. She has the quiet eye of the
American and the dreamy look of the Rus
sian. She is clean aud dainty like the
English, as lively as a gypsy Of Seville or
a Florentine signora. All is hers, wit,
charm, artistic coquctry, easiness Of man
ners, kindness and mischievousncss. Eli
ther as a duchess, milliner, actress, circus
rider, tanner of beasts or Of men, she 10
always the Parisienne and always has
been, a creature stamped at her birth by an
angel and by a devil, both of them having
left their seal on her
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-29
A ReportoriaI Tragedy.

The susceptible and diffident reporter
had called on the beautiful young actress
TO interview her on the elevation Of the
stage He had sent up his card and was
awaiting her in the reception room.
When she entered, he sat near win.
dow, which, while it blinded her so that
She could not see him, poured over her a
flood of light and brought out in glorious
radiance her enhancing beauty.
For an instant he sat as if spellbound,
and then, rising awkwardly and stammer-
ing, he came toward her,
As he drew near her eyes became fixed
ON him with Mortified stare, and with a
fearful shrek she turned and aed from
the room.
He had lost his head completely, and
she had not yet become accustomed to that
sort of thing Detroit Free Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-29

IN ETFeoT NoYENnER ls. laal

Passenget tLs.iDs l9Ay- shenandoah for
tcuh Gnyen junction, Aeuch ChuEE b.
l8Ayoh, oigtlne ,on, Whlte Hali, Ozta9sJQr;
elleniQWn, Bethlehem, Easton ant Weather
6.o4 78s al5 N t2.la, 257 5.S7p. N.
Eor New rors ana Phiedelroif' ~ ~
slo "a, lEft, 30 p. IN. |or 9uakNEa
5witcl back, Ge-harda and Hudsondalo 6Ol
I'D a. N ni ehu S'oI p m
For WuHes- Barr9 White HAgon PiItst3-
L4@ceyville, Towsndn, Sayrc Wsyegly A.
Gllnlrai tus, plb Il. NJ Sb1, 5H p r.
FOR hoobesterl Buhalo, Nlagara FEls sF
she West 800, 9'l5 a. N. and 257 5.E p m
For belVlcefei Delaware WSter Jtr ~
7tIpuqebprg, 6Oi 3 m, 80 2. ~.
Tor LambegYlle ana trenton, D. 70 e. .
6,oL Iunghaouoek; b.O8, y u; m .e',oz F. f.
Por lthaoA ana Ganeya 8Oi elh n- TN
.. n
Tor Auburn SIS Il, m 5.27 p r.
GorJeaneJy1bs, LevisIors10 hoavef esr9fsT
- 3, m, i&,3 y. IN.
Cor sSncRt1y ku0 lfru' ber Yard, fM, ~
alb o. n. IR9E' ~, OF .. IN.
For silver Brook Junction, Audenrled AZ
hazleton w. 7.Ss 10 o. 10 II 3H 2o7t 6.3 an'
sos p.
F6r Scranton, B.gi, 8l5, .. H., 267 aut ST.
n.
FOR Aazleprool JeddO, Drifiou and Ers7lan
.0l T3s, 9.l5, 3. ~, t2.4S, &.5I, % q j.
g0r Ashland, @ irBTdvlile and Lost Cree, 10 g
46 81 ie.1 .. n =. 100, / 40. so 90 p. M.
tJr Raven Ruh, CenJfsliE, Noun Ckrutj ra.
iuETnukn, BIB, lila .. NJ, l.32, 40 6SS s&
pr.
For Yatesville, Park Place, MahanOy Ot W ~,
llCAnO 6,N 73 els, li.06 q m. 1913. Az
62l %, I06s p. m.
il As q, ru., LIS 4D ESQ p. NJ, and arrive % d
astnsi d1ah = s.04, 0i0 a. m, l2.43, 2.Sg, B.9
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-29
STONES FROM THE SKY.
Historical and Traditional Accounts of the
rail- OF Acrolitcs.

Every country and every ago has its his.
toricul, scmihistorical or traditional sto.
RIGS concerning immense stones falling
from the sky, or, more properly, from
space. Icyi tells Of % whole shower of
acrolitCs which icll nn mountains near
Rome in the year Hsl b. C..
The Arundel marbles tmggblo t3blW
giving tie events q, tine Dua.un D ilry
from 1852 T.. G.. To- GA b. G. in chrome.
logical of r) iEa uu lat CO rrcat
stono which Igil down ...u Ieav.I" gt
H,ogoftau ahuat tie year ad5 Is. G.
PHny, wi dicj in tine vcar 1gN. d.. eay-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-29
pE::AT)HNG
A y RABE RNiD SYSTEM


Trains leave Shenandoah as folloWsi
For New York via PhilsdelphiA, wesk dhy ,
Hl0, 5.s5, 7,9O, s.m, 1880, Res 5t5 pm. sund,
week days, b26,7 20 a. M, 1g.ss, ass p. m
For Reading and PhiladeipldE, week dEy1
klo, 6g5, 40, a. nl., l2.S2, R.b5, So p. m. suU'
FOR PottsviIle week days, s.Is, z.sO, q. m
H.s2, 2.55, sos p, NJ. Sunday, ale .. m.
Gic 5 sna @ hnhaSqy s Us C peSs % Sun Sun
For r W %iiiiamsport, sunbury and Lswisburs
week days, Ss5, 1l,sO e. m, l.S6, 7.2O p. m
For MshGnoy Plsne, week days, $40, Ssa, 5E
ESO, ll.SO g. M, 1892, lS5, s.55, b.b6, 72l, S5
,. m. Sunday, 2.1U, 325, .. m.
FOR Ashland aud Shamokin, week days, 80
I.@, 113O =. m, 1.SS, 71), 0.SS p. m. Sunday
AI5 a. m.
For Baltimore, Washington and the West Vii
b. & o. R. R, through trains leave Rea6i0'
Terminal, Philadelphia. Up. & R. r. r. Al 321,
!SS. i 3 a a. ~ ~ P ?, ma. n Add tiSas ~.
PEEK days, As Sal, p. m. Sundays, l.S5,
SIS p. m.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH
Leave New York via PhlladelpnlA, week dAY
800 .; M, .s0' 400, 7So p. m, l2l5 night. su.
Leave New York via MAuoh Chunk, weekday
Leave Phiiadelp6ia, Reading Terninal,
80s, ll.s0 p m Sunday. ii.SO o. m.
Leave Reading week days, /. Is, 10, 1905, Il 50
=. m, $50 7.T p. m Sunday, LBS, a -
LeSve PottsVille, week days, ass, 740 .. m
1880, 6,l2 p. m Sunday, 2S5 q. m.
Leave TAmaqua, week days, S.lS $50, IL %
m, l2O, 7.l5, 9.28 p m. Sunday, 8.18 g. n
Lesve MahAnoy City, week days, 8.4b, . -
Il.47 .. M, I.5l, TS9, o.64 p. m. Sunday, 45
q. m.
Leave Mahanoy Plane, weeH days, 2A 400
dS3 s.S2, 1859 q. n lass, 2Oo 30, 62o7t8 10 Id
Leave WililansporE w9eR days, 10, 1910
.. - IS, li.l5p. m. Sunday, il.l5 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf
md south Street Wharf for Atlantic City.
Wesk-Days-Express, 800, a, m, 400, 400,
9SO p m. Accommodation, SEQ q. M. SIS
,. m.
s9ndey-Exprosa 800, 1000 =. m. Accom-
Eaodaton 500 4. m. aud 4. 80 y. IN.
Returning leave Atlantic Oity, depot corner
llan'tc and Arkansas avenues
WeeE-pays-EXpress, T.85 900 A. m and
and i82 p m.
suaIa, --Gx rsss, 400, 7.sO p. m. Aocommo
datiOn, 7 10 a. M, ana 10 p. IN.
ferlor oara on all express trains.
O. q, HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. ARt
A. SwEIGAgN Gen. supt,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-29
4 !1EENgYLyANIA RAlLHOAO
R0BNTLEILL D1vTBTop
DVHMRH,R IA 1894

NOVEMBER IS, 1894.
Trains will leave Shenandoah hfter tho Nhovs
date for wlxgsns, Gilberton, FTscEVne Nav
Castle Et. Clair, Pottsyijle, Hamburg, Ren1ing
Puttstovn, FhosniTville, Norristown and Pl1
sdelphiG Broad BToet ststion) OF 500 $50 iiiJ
VILE 2nd intetnedisse stations 9iie e. N
EUNDAYB,
FOR WiQrRn's, aflbertou, ElEGEville, rs,
Castle, 81. Clsir, PottsvilIe At d:GO, q:40 8, n
and 8:If ,. NJ, For Hamburg, RoRdinF, Fci-e
town, PAoenixVille, Norris'own, PhilHaelphis
TTsinB leave FrASk7ilie for Shenandoah
lQ'&1 T. H. Ane RiiS, b:04, 7:R End 1879 ,. n
Sund&ys, ISIS z, nc. and b:fQ p, m,
Leave PottsVills for Shenandoah at ka;lS
Il Aa ,. n. GAA 4:4o, Y;l6 and 1000 D. m. Sunday
Ut leiso .. N. and S:l5 .. m
Leave philadelphia lBrosd street stationl fol
5hena.1dosl Et 5 81 tnd 3 T., 10 and I'll ?
D. Woef dAyH On Svnoxye laisve at so = M.
Leave Bread Street station, Philadelphia,
FOR NEW YORK..
For Now York express, week dav
a. $40, q, t% IL $50, SO, %, 9 30 10 80,
ldiuing carl, IL, II a M l9 noon, IL A dim
tied q and n m dining csrs) Ia, 80
dining car, 81 1850, rs, SI2, 10 p m .
$50 OIL dining carl. HOS m 124, z3)
(dinlng carr, 4Ol Qimited n 20, ESQ 50
L., Z IL 1000 p m, IL Oh night
Express for Bo5tou, Without change, IL m,
weekday, and 80 p IN daily.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For baltimore ana washington 8 81, 7 -, @ 81,
eAr) 81. s IS, al, % is Con yressional Lim-
itse. dining carl, s. dining carl, 6l7, 655,
dining carr, aO dining carr p m and IL 0S
night week days. Sundays 3 80, 20, TO- IL H.,
IL SS am, AL 5 IS dining earl 655 Dining
carr, 40 dining carr m and IL 0S night,
Leave Market street. Ferry, Pnilsdeiphie,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Express. 8 so a m, 2 10, A 90 and 20 pm week
days. Sundays, Express, 8 45 and 8 45 "a.
For Cape May, Angle5ea, Wildwood and
Holly Beach, express 8 a. M, ( 10 p m week
days. Sunday, Q 90 "A m,
For Sea Isle City, Ocean City and Avalon.
Express, Goa N, 400 p m week days Sun.
days, 90 a m.
For somers Point, express, 20, a N, 90 p
N week days. Sundays, 8 As m.
8. NJ. FEHVoaZ, K. Eugr
Gem HRuagaf -gnI PsBs'E'r d t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-29
A Prize Winner.

$50 you have two prizes, Mabel?"
Yes, papa"
What arc they forS"
"Well, got this prize for having the
best memory"
well, what was the otherf"
II can't think at the moment What
that WAS for. ''-StandaTd Aagazins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-29

British Tourist-Do you have many 10.
peaters at these western eleotionsY
Quick Drop Dan-Waal, no, not many
has winchesters, but we all have revolVsrs.
New York World
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-29
The solitude of Society.

Algy-And you will be mine alonei
Mabel-Yes, I'll be yours alone if you
have few hundred friends you can invite
to keep the evenings from being too utter
iy tiresomel-New York Advertiser.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-29

McEll-The tenor of the Bostonians
came very near being arrested ON Wash
ingtOn street yesterday.
'kief-What fort
MoEll-Barnabee told a policeman that
he was Robin Hood the night before, but
the cop refused 60 take him in unless Hood
appeared to press the charge Brooklyn
Eagle
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-29

Hoods PILLS are hNnd made, and perfect
sA peOPertioa and appearance ~, box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-29
ORPHANS COURT SALE
Pursuant to an order OF the Orphans Court
Of BeFks county, VIII be sold 81 puDlic veudue
Saturday, December Is, 1894,

81 the public house known as the Comm retail
Hotel, on Main street. in the borough OF shen.
Andoah, the following described real estate,
TO wit:
No. l-An that certain lot or piece Of ground
on which is erected a two story double Wslllns
house, situate on the north side of Lloyd street
betw- On Bowers street and Plum alley in the
borough of shenandoah, in the couaty OF Schuyl-
Eill, Pa bounded on the east by property of
the Electric Light Company, on the north and
west by other property OF the said hn b.
Reber, deceased, and on the south by said Lloyd
street, containing in front on said Lloyd street
70 feet and lncLes, more or les, and In depth
30 feet. The said property will be offered as
whole and rs two separate dwelling houses to
suit purchasers
No. 2-All that certain lot or piece Of
ground on which is erected q two story double
dwelling house, situate on tae north side Of
Lloyd str ct, between Bowers street and Plum
ally. in the borough OF ShPnandoah, county
OF SchuVlkill, Pa, bounded on the north aud
east by other property Of said deceased, on the
west by property OF Iltman, and on the south
by said Lloyd street, con taining in front on
said Lloyd street q feet II Inches more or less.
and in depth 80 feet The said property will
be offered as whole ard ~ two separate
dwelling houses 10 suit purchasers.
No. S-Al thai certain lot or piece OF
ground, WhereOn is ereC, cd a oae-story double
dwelling house, situate on the east side Of
Plum alley, near Lloyd street ia the borough
of SheuAndoah, ~thuylkll county, "a, FOUND
cd on the east by properly OF Electric Light
Company, on the south by other properly Of
said deceased AID pr'nerty OF litulau, on tho
north by part OF Lot No. Q, IA BloOk 33 o.
General Plan Of Shenandoah aud on the west
by said Plum elley, containing on front on zoid
Plum alley 30 feet and In deuth 81 feet lete The
property of John b. Reber, deceased.
Sale 10 commence at one O'cl Jck In the after
noon, when due attendance will be given and
the terms OF sale made known by
LEVI F. REBER,
~ ENRY q, q KEBER
Executors OF John b. BebOr, Dec ased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
NAY MEYER MAKE ANOTHER HIGH DIVE

san Francisco. March IS (Sp"ciaD.-Joseph l.euven-
mark. the champion high diver Of the world. VIII
probably never take another header. To-day as
he was about to make sevcnty-foot jump from
a tower a, the Ocean Beach he was seized with Sc
we're hemorrhage Of the stomach and now Hes In crit
teal condition. The doctors say II he has another
hemorrhlge IN rs weakened state II viii prove
fatal Last Sunday in his high dive h" suffered some
injury that led to rupture of big blood vessel OF
the stomach. he had a hemOrrhage two days ago.
but insisted nothing ana though BOXING pal,
~ a corpse ne ascenled the tower to-day and pre-
pared take the leap. suddenly he waverHd. and
fell INFO the arms OF his attendant Il given
the crowd that II was merely flaming IT.
but the doctor IS doubtful OF MS recovery Leuvcn-
marx IL = Swcde who came here last January Tie
made his great record OF e!ghty-two feet az Wash
ingt0n Park. chicago last simmer. In san Fran
cisco he has been making siXty-fOot dives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

lishments in the seventeen New orK cires was as
considerably more than three times DIS go as
In the nineteen cities Of the seven oou,nei
States enumerated which have SIX members oi
the Ways and Means Committee ana FOUR mem.
bers OF the Finance Committee; that the amount
NJ captal was also considerably more than three
times as large, and that the same remark is
true Of the number Of hands employed, the
total amount Of wages paid the to'di cost "a
materials used and the total value OF manu-
featured articles produced
The seven Southern States mentioned have SIX
ty-sx votes in the House or RepresehtauNes DIS
comnarcd with thirty-four from New-YOrk, and
fourteen in the Senate. compared with two
from the Empire State. The fourteen Senators
are all Free-Traders. as are also sixty or the
Representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
AyYIOUS FOR DECISION At THENION.

ppon,urr ACTION OF TIE SUPREME COURT on
THE SENATORIAL CONSPIRACY.
rronton March IS (speciaD-The conference OF
Tho 1ue,ces 81 the Supreme Court tomorrow on
Tho mo varranto matter at which 1t will be decided
,hat Justice IL to write the opinion OF the Court
ON the Senatorial controversy, does not promise
o,v light On what the ultimate decision OF the
Court will be- but Il Is believed that Chiet Justice
Re,sev Will I'm view Of the great public interest
in the decision announce when 1t will be filed The
Court OF Errors and Appeals OF which the Supreme
court Justices are part sits tomorrow and
Tuesday. and this may interfere with an carly de-
cry,o, on the all-important controversy. It was
thought last week that the Chief Justice would
make a verbal announcement tomorrow, III inc
Court had decided the case and write the OPINION
ater hui this is not now believed 10 be the pro-
orarme The general feeling among both RepuD-
lcans and Democrats here IL that the court can
decide I'm only way. and that to the advantage
OF the Republicans Should the Republican law
yers wish TO carry the case 10 tho court OF last re-
viii not be n quorum OF that court OF judges who
aid not sit In this case In the lower courS within
that time In the event OF the Court rendering a
decision recurring the majority OF the twenty lone
senate depending upon their mercy for seats In
the body to which the people e.ected them. there
are Senators who openly declare that they VIII not
abide bv H. This would lead to complications as
party would then have enough votes to transact any
business and no appointments by the Governor
could be confirmed. 20.
Controller William s Hancock VIII tomorrow
submit his bond 10 Governor Werts for his APP
clitiyc his commission Controller 1t Is under
stood the Governor will not refuse to Issue the
Controller elects commission nor receive his bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
ARE THE ARCHITECTS DISTINGUISHED?
TREASURY OFFICIALS SAY THEY ARE NOT. AND
THAT WHAT THEY REALLY WANT ARE
THE COMMISSIONS


WASHINGTON March ls-Treasury officials say
there is phase of the controversy between Sec
rotary Carlisle and the American Institute Of Arch
tects that has not figured in the recent CORE
spondence, made public.
The controversy arose nominally over the public
building at Buffalo, N Y. but the aim OF the
American Institute OF Architects is to compete In
designs for all public buildings TO be built by the
United States. On the Buffalo building alone had
the plans of private architect been accepted, the
commission the work, completed by the Su-
nent. would have amounted to about $500 II all
public buildings erected during the year were
awarded TO private architects their commissions
yearly would aggregate from $500 900 to $4,000
in the shape of commissions can reasonably be sup
posed to have quite much weight with the
architects their patriotic desire to improve the
character and style of the public buildings One
of these officials says
THE scheme Of the institute is mpracticable
Suppose that designs were submitted by private
architects for public buildings. In competition with
the designs OF this Office All the private architects
would combine TO reject the Office design and then
they would indulge in free fight to have their
would be brought to bear the Secretary Of the
Treasury, and most OF his time would be taken
up in settling architectural rvalries. II the present
office force is not competent to deal with the sub
ject material from the best private architects
of the country should be installed in the Supervis
ing Architects office. believe the force Is entirely
competent. In no event can the Government agree
to shoulder responsibility for public buildings de-
signed and built by parties over whom they have
control This is aside from extra cost involved,
would exceed by probably s. per cent the present
cost in commissions alone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
TWO DTCEUTNTERS PROBABLY LOST.
10y TELEGRAPH TO TIE TalBuss.l

Provide. &c. Il. l.. March lS-Edward II. Bennett
and Charles T. spencer of East Greenwich. prob
ably lost their lives by drowning early yesterday
morning. The young men left home about o clock In
the morning on a Gucklng expedition. AID have not
been heard of since. Their boat was found float
Ing bottom upward In Greenwich Bay Bennett was
twenty-five years old. ana Spencer eighteen. !. Is
believed their craft overturned. and that the
young men were unable to swim ashore owing TO the
heavy clothing which they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND ARRAIGNED

Washington. March BAt the meeting tonight OF
the Congressional Temperance Society to celebrate
the sixtieth anniversary Of Its organization Prcs-
dent Cleveland arraigned by the Rev r. D.
Power secretary of the society, for RENTING part
or the fine imposed upon Mrs. John Shea a nOtor-
Gus character In Washington. for assault COM
mitted upon police officers who attempting 10
arrest her for violating the liquor laws The mem
over 40 times and the action OF the President gave
much offence 10 those interested In the enforcement
Of the liquor laws. The Rev Mr. Power is pastor
OF the Garfield Memorial Church. and az such has
a national reputation. Congressman johnson. OF
North Dakota: Dingley Morse and Plckler were
present and took part In the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
roryD HIS BODY ~ THE WOODS.

Utica. March Is (speciaD.-Edgar b. sch'''IaS
young man OF nlion left his home SATURDAY nm a,d
ing to walk in the woods. He did not return, ~
men were out looking for him all night se'e Nov
five men searched the woods rms n'u ha,sh the
head He previously had been under reatmsa as
the State Hospital here but was ME-, National
Rank az New-York at one time. He ieaN eo = 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
NO N-PIT FOR John Y. M'EANE

Washington, March 1s-Rumors that writ Of
habeas corpus had been granted by Justice OF the
Supreme Court II the United States In the case OF
John y. McKane. now serving term in Sing Sing
Penitentary for violation Of the Election laws at
Grave send l.. L. are entirely unfounded. Under the
action taken by Judge Lacombe In tn United States
Crcui; Court for the Southern District Of NewYork.
the will not come before the United States SUI
preme Court until April e. McKane seeks TO be
leased In writ of habcas corpus, pending the deci-
sion OF his appeal In the State courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

Whaling w Va. March N-In the Circuit cour!
Yesterday evening BENJAMIN Earashaw was iouha
eu,tv OF forgery and utterlng forged papers Earn
shaw has for years leader in politics ~ y ~
Eel County and president OF me s,,as forged
c1wnfv orders 10 the amount OF $500 ana Was M
SotiatIng them in this city when arrested Inc ps"
atty Is from hve to ten years III the p'''''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
GOvERxoR MEIxLEr pouBrs ITS WISDOM

Columbus. Ohio. March Ex-Governor Mckinley
said to night. when asked his opinion Of the propo-
stion OF the National Republican Committee to
change the basis OF representation In the next Ma
tiona Convention. that while the basis that has
always heretofore been employed has objectiona bic
features. he should hesitate to abandon IL. He
Doubted the wisdom OF the proposed change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
TIE UEiIHER REPORT

RELATIVELY HIGH PRESSURE on THE COAST.
Washington March l9-Thc storm has moved from
Iowa 20 lower Michigan AMI extends in trough Of
low pressure Texas. and has caused rain in the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the Lake regions \
second has moved from the North Pacific Coast
10 the north Of Montana The pressure Is relatively
high on the Atlantic and Middle Pacific The
temperature has he lower lake region and the
upper ONO Valley and Atlantic States. it has remained
nearly stationary the Gal. states and the extreme
Northwest and has generally fallen elsewhere.
The temperature Will la 81 the Mississippi River
to the Atlantic states where 1t will remain nearly sta
tionary and Will probably west ~ the Mississippi
River Increasing Coudiuess and rain be- expected
In Middle Gulf States the lower Mississippi and Ohio
valleys. the lower lake and New England IL WIFI
probably clear the upper lake region and Middle
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
For Nerve Tonic

Use Horsfords Acid Phosphate
Dr. II. NJ. Harlow. Augusta. Ne. says: IL regard II
as one Of the bes, remedies In all in which the
system requires acid a tonic have used
It freely with excellent results"