davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-19

head OF force sufficient to dominate the
sltuaslon. and now he dares not venture
beyond his official quarters in Tientsin.
Aitnough severa! times summoned
10 the capital, he refuses to stir, evil
uentiy fearing the intrigues of
DIS enemies who are now In the ascendant
al court Experienced observers declare
that If he had proclaimed himself dictator
at the first sign of the Emperor's hostility
the entire course of events might have
been greatly simplifed and the worst of
China's disgraces averted. 1t would have
been in his power either to maintain his
counsel with implicit obedience or to es-
tablish new dynasty and seat himself
upon the throne. Either in the character
OF an ambitious usurper or of sincere
patriot he would have found few obstacles
TO the accomplishment of his ends. Until
the inevitable hour Of dis sintegra tion ar
rives the Chinese people ask for nothing
but government of reasonable modera-
ton, administered on lines with which
they are familiar and which they can easily
understand; while as the pioneer of re-
formed foreign policy no ruler would be
more cordially welcomed by the nations of
Europe and America than the aged states
man, whose instincts have always leaned
toward progress and who, almost alone
among his race, is willing to open his
country to the influences of modern
civilization. Notwithstanding his failure
10 assert himself at the propitious moment,
it is difficult for those who know him to
believe that he means to be driven from
the political field withou a struggle. Re-
ports are prevalent in Tientsin and Shang-
hal to the effect that he remains inactive
in the expectation that. when the utter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-19
ESCORTED BY MR.. ToWNE.
English Stockholders of the Central
Pacific in California.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 1S.-A party con-
sistiug of Sir Charles Rivers Wilson of
London, G. A. Reeves and G. S. Grandfeldt
arrived here with A. n. Towne OF the
Southern Pacific Company in the lstter's
special car this afternoon. The car con-
tanning the visitors was coupled on to the
Outgoing train at once and taken to Santa
Monica, where the guests will spend the
night at hotel.
Tomorrow they will inspect the man.
moth wharf before returning TO the city.
Several railroad officials were seen anG
asked regarding the object of the English
capitalists visit here. They replied that
the gentlemen merely came D the coast to
look over the country and Investigate rail-
road affairs, Sir Charles Wilson being
heavy stockholder Of the Central Pacific.
Manager Towne met the party In Arizona
and escorted them to this city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-19
CLOSED ITS WORK
End of the Session of the
Federation.
GOMPERS HAS A GRIEVANCE
AS Likewise Have Several Other
Leaders.
iOMPERS HAS A GRIEVANCE
SYMPATHY FOR EUGENE DEBs.
A Demand for a Law Which Shall
Not Encroach Upon Personal
Liberty.

DENVER, Dec. 18.-The great LABOR con-
yention was in melting mood when it ad-
journed sine die at 6O'clOek this afternoon.
The closing hour was devoted to telling
personal experiences, President Gompers
taking part in the recitation of grievances.
The most important feature Of the days
work was the adoption # resolutions on
the Debs matter and these of character
that was fully anticipated. All attempts
to resurrect the political questions were
promptly suppressed. the attendance was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-19

cokemen have driven their opponents from
public places repeatedly and the latter
have decided 10 retaliate. The non-union
men armed themselves with revolvers and
congregated at store. half their force be-
ing placed outside. The strikers attempted
to drive them away. when the men in hid
ing appeared on the scene and the strikers,
finding themselves outnumbered started
to run. At least 200 shots were fred. One
striker was shot in the leg. Friends car
ried him home. A number of others were
more or less injured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-19
CENTRAL AMERICAN RIOT.
Quelled by BIue-Jackets From a
British Ship.

British snip.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 18.-The Central
America Times of December IA, published
a Belizo, British Honduras, received here
by mail to-day. contains long account of
a labor riot which took place there on the
11th inst. The men engaged In mahogany
and logwood cutting demanded higher
wages than the merchants were inclined
TO pay, and having failed to obtain relief
by application to the thorities, they be-
came exasperated and began to wreck the
stores of their employers. When the mob
reached Multrie's stors it was confronted
by the clerks armed with revolvers. They
fired over the heads of the mob and
wounded a man and woman.
The mob then rushed into Cramer's
store and carried off large number of
watches. Several persons were slightly
bruised by being struck with clubs. From
about 80 O'Clock until 3 o'clock the town
was at the mercy of the mob. All the
consta bulary could do was to take into
custody and coufine in the police station a
man whom they looked upon as ring
leader.
The rioters then turned their attention
to the police station. The windows were
broken and the attitude of the mob was so
threatening that the prisoner was released.
A few minutes before o'clock forty blue
jackets and three files Of marines were
landed and marched to the Courthouse
wharf. On the bluejackets being drawn
up in front Of the police station all signs
of disorder ceased. From the steps of the
Council cham bers the Governor addressed
a few remarks to the crowd urging them
to disperse. The mob finally melted away
before the sailors
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-19
EXPLOSION OF A BOILER.
Men Killed and Injured in a Plan.
in0.MilI.

WEST. BAY CITY. Mich. Dec. 1S-By
the explosion of boiler at Russell Bros
planng-mill and box-factory this morning
five persons were instantly killed and sew
eral others injured. The dead are: John
Calcut. fireman, aged 81 years; George P.
Fund, aged II; Albert Rain. aged 16;
John Brann. aged 16; al Heaven bacher,
aged H. The injured are: Fred WilldaD-
ger. leg bruised; Charles Dodge, back in
jured; George Hudson. face badly cut
One boy is still missing, and is believed to
be buried in the debris.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-19
COAL-MINERS SHOW FIGHT.
Not Prepared TO Submit to Reduce
tion of Wages.

PITTsBURG, Dec 18.-It is proba BILE that
there will be another struggle in the Pitts
burg district between the miners and oper-
ators as result of the action of the latter
yesterday reducing the rate in this dis
trict. The miners are holding a meeting
here to-day TO decide upon some plan of
action, and from interviews secured from
delegates previous to the meeting. it is
evident that they will not accept this re-
duction of nearly 20 per cent without
fight.
A special from Uniontown says that the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-19
LPS LOST CHANCE.
lie Might Have Ruled
China.
LET THE OPPORTUNITY GO.
Now Nothing Can Save the Vast
Empire.
CUNNING OF THE OLD VICEROY.
Perhaps He Is Playing to Save Some
thing Out of the Wreck for
Himself.
CUNNING OF THE OLD VICERoY.

YOKOHAMA, Dec. Z (psr steamer EN-
press of India to Victoria. December 49,
A singular and unexpected demonstra-
tiOn OF Chinese spirit was made during
the attack on Port Arthur. While the
main body of General Oyama's army was
devoting It's energies to this enterprise,
considerable Chinese force, estimated at
5000, was hurriedly sent from Foo Chow, a
town on the western coast of the Lao
lung peninsula, with the design of sur
prlsing the small garrison left in charge of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-19

most depth of incompetency has been
sounded at Peking. his claim to the ascen-
dency will be indisputable and will re-
quire no effort to substantiate 1t. He has
certainly lost none of his authority over
the military force which he personally
controls and which is strong enough to
shield him from immediate harm in spite
of nominal degradation and threats of ex-
treme punishment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-19
LAND GRANT FORFEITURE.
Vast Tracts May Be Restored to the
Public Domain.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. - The Senate
Committee on Public Lands to-day decided
10 adversely report the House bill provif-
ing for the forfeiture of the lands of grants
wherever the ROADS were not completed In
the time specified In the bills. though built
at laler period. 1t is understood that
there was a sharp contest. and the first
vote in committee was a tie-5 to Sand
afterward one Of those voting in the
affirmative changed his vote to the mega
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-19
CAUSED A GIRLS DEATH.
The Negro Fiend Will Be Burned, If
Captured.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Dec. 18.-Polly
Braden baugh. the 13-year-old daughter of
a respectable German resident of Con way.
was criminally assaulted three miles from
Plummerville Sunday evening about dark
by negro supposed to be John Bowman,
She died at 10 O'Clock Sunday night. The
victim of the outrage was very small for
one of her age. 1t is believed the villain
will be captured and burned at the stake.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-19
BLOOD MONEY REFUSED.
Ships Leave Tacoma With Non.
Union Crews.

TACOMA, Wash.. Dec. 1s.-The ships
Fort Eviot and Southern Chief cleared to-
day for England and Australia respectively
with non-union crews, refusing to accede
to the demands OF the boarding-house men
to pay $40 per month VITA $40 advance for
crews. Yesterday the ere " Of the Southern
Chief was assaulted on the old Tacoma
wharf by union sailors and two badly
beaten. Both sides are determined. The
captains are taking shore hands sooner
than pay the rate demanded.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-19
REPUBLICANS COUNTED OUT.
They Have All but Lost the Utah
Convention.

SALT LAKE, Dec. 18.-The canvassing
board to-day opened the ballot-box for one
poll in the Third Precinct OF this city on
the claim that there was discrepancy
between the tally-sheet and the poll-list.
Under the recount all Republican dele
gates to the constitu tional convention lose
80 votes and the Democrats gain corre-
spondiDgy. The Populist vote was un-
changed. This defeats two Republican
delegates who were elected on the face of
the returns, one of them being Apostle
j ohm Henry Smith. The result of to-day's
count leaves the Republicans 81 and the
Democrats 30 elegates.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-19
NOT A THIEF.

But He Thought That lie Was to Be
Branded as One.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, lows, Dec. 18.-The
theory that Huntington, The bank clerk
who shot the two bond company examin-
ers and then committed suicide, was shot
by other hands than his own on Sunday,
was exploded to-day, and the jury accord
ingly so decided. There is no doubt that
the whole miserable affair resulted from
Huntington getting his accounts mixed
and that he was not thief. but thought
be was to be so branded.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-19
BANQUET TO MAdUIRE.
He Ranks as One of the Leaders of
the House.

WASHINGTON. Dee. 1S.-A magnificent
banquet was rendered Judge Mcguire at
the National Hotel tonight by his friends
and admirers. Besides the Californians
present there were many prominent Wash
lngton people. Judge Mcguire during his
brief career in Congress has made hosts of
friends and has taken rank as one of the
leaders in the House of Representatives..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-19
Chicago's Police Investigation.

CHICAGO, Dec. 16-The City Council
last night, by vote of Al to "a (not the
necessary twn-thirds) refused to pass
Alderman Kerr's resolution approp.ialing
$4,000 for an investigation similar in char
acter to that of the Lexow committee of
Nov York. The resolution goes to the
Committee on Judiciary under the rules.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-19
HOLIDAY RECESS.
The House Will Adjourn Over to the
Third of January.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-Speaker Crisp
and the House leaders have reached a tacit
agreement by which the adjournment for
the holiday recess will be taken at the
close of the session next Saturday. and
the reassemblpg will be at noon. JAN
uary 8.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-19
Brisson Succeeds Burdeau.

PARIS Dec. 1S.--M. Brisson. Prime Min
lister on the fall Of NJ. Jules Ferry in 1885.
was elected President Of the Chamber of
Deputies in succession of the late M. Bur-
deau to-day by vote OF 249 to 2l3 Tor M,
Meline, the French protectonist leader.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-19

HARPER's BAZAR gives correct Information
about fashions for everybody. for 81 year, q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-19

No one who has taken HARPER's MAGAZINE
gives it up willingly. Price, $A a year.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
Jnsfrurfion.
For Boys and Young Men.-City.

ITO THE EDITOR OF THE Tribune.
Sir: Breckinridge is of. thank God ana
there will not for the immediate be such cont ast
between your reading ano advertising columns don
know whether ! ought 10 he glad sorry. Nhen the
fostering thing pouting your paper. your decent
readers apt escape safer ?a""-and what
safer place could be than the 'Instruciion COL
umn-at the head Of which they 20 find r'ai
able article e,cything hut education? few even
inr, ago the Twilight cub discussed The question of
Al dgcr'ising You ought been there You would
have got some now ideas ,our readers would have
had the benefit Of it, or courfe. none of e speakers
knew what they talking about. ard that was what
made it interesting There such freedom of expression
when the speaker OF his subject and don't
audience. In fact there are very few people
who do understand abogt advertising The advertising
agent only exception. lie knows everything. At
least dozen them who have been reading my daily
contributions The Tribune have assured me, In the
place. that have selected the wrong paper. next
that 1 don't know now write advertisement. and
finally that I ought 10 do al my business through an
agency Not 81 them understands that am doing
this thing jus; fIn and that would rather do as
like and fail than follow somebody clscs suggestion and
real purpose Of these daily contributions which are 30
accept and put In the most conspicuous place
IT. Your paper ultimately call attention 10 my school
am no. quite ready that yet Al present am beat
ing about readers. AS ! secure them. they
will hear Of something their advantage and mine. too
At present | simply write-and walt. Ever sincerely
yours s 5. PACKARD,
New-York April H. 1Ol East 23d-st.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
THE A gON BEACH HOTEL BURNED.


SET ON FIRE BY THE "HEELERs' OF
SOME OF HIS POLITICAL OPPONENTS.
The Avon Beach Hotel. near Bath Beach, L. L.
was almost totally destroyed by fire yesterday after
nom There Is a strong suspicion that the building
was set on fire. George Shields the proprietor OF the
hotel was in his cottage when the fire broke out
When he reached the hotel yard he saw flames leap
ing out of the centre cupola and by the time the
Bath Beach fire companies arrived the building was
well in the grasp of the flames
The hotel was a big frame structure and the Wood
was as dry as tnler. II was soon apparent the
building could not be saved. The firemen ana others
who volunteered then turned their attention 70 saving
the furniture on the lower floors Of the building Men
rushed upstairs, and. breaking out the WINDOWS
threw bedding, beds and furniture on the avn
ticay valueless. Mr. Shields was not backward IN
declaring his suspicious He said h had tikSh an
active part in the fight which resulted IN the uei,t.t
of the old ring He had 1One everything IN M
power to elect the candidates OF me cltzeHs; am
had incurred the enmity of many of the ring. Ihtre
were men in the Fergueson party who were Clpapi5
Of almost anything, and threats that the ulieI dl
celebration of the victory, preparations LOT MniCn
making at the hotel. would never lake pace
had been made. , -.
Mr. Shields said his loss on the building and It's
contents would be about $4,000 The hotei mas "a "a
frontage of four hundred feet and contained ="
rooms Every room was fully lurhlsheu' ne
house faced the bay. 1t was fhe largest ana hhest
hotel in Bath Beach ,,
Justice OF the Peace John Rodes was injured
while al work the burning building. lie was
standing on the piazza when the roof gave way
and fell. He struck by one of the timbers ana
Schultz, boy who was running about, fell and
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
EXPERIMENTS WITH THE PE1NTT.

Washington. April 1.-THE United States Consul
General at Frankfort. Frank Mason. has for
warded report. founded on researches and expert
ments recently made by the German Government
upon the Of the peanut. Four samples. ac-
cording the repOrt-peanut grits, peanut nouri
peanut biscuit and diabetic chocolate bscuit-were
used. These tried in pubic hospita! In
Berlin and supplied as food to 100 patients. More
than half found peanut soup made from grits paIa ;
surpasses even that of the hitherto unequailed
''soja beans of Japan and China.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
Railroads.
pennsylvania
q RAILROAD.
siiflONS foot % D'.,. AL to'dtiit >uee''
In Eject February 10Th ISoi.


In Eject February 10Th. 1874.
100" iG.o A. ~ l. sANF PNN5 HE4 "I & i5gHis
1 1os 1 Carr y &ay;. J ,s1o S;s :: ::
.asai;; 4 81: Iol,i' 5'.s a v Teek-9@ys vperse
Pullman sleeping and Dning cars 90 - 's'' I''u.s
ne .e @nt !, ~ 'ee44s' AT1e Tin,ln"a" 'o' " '' "
G'oo !. VI. WEsrERN EMPRESS Pullman sieePlns .'1l;
@svesni So "5 g a. s g. 1s.psl cesaso as' r
-" r. NJ SorlHwEsTErN EMi T. TT d@5 s. Iann Inal.
AH,es' cnelhnaii r M' to inda"apoi Io5 7. NJ.
500 J. " lcfrlc :'flP nuGs' sl,.R;
daily. ana Cleveland cyce?t saturday.
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE sotTH
g 'S 80. lV:lO u.ned plnns C@tJ ~ a. A. l. o ~
%:o Cconsre.sion Limited all r"gr and pnlps oia5.
Ss Ss1ssy 20 So 'DNns 80 I" & &c a niisd
all rar9r ana D.nnS Cars. $50 DINING Cam 0'''
$50 r. 81 ;Simon4 and pany.ls E1tT'ss doy gi;
nr. daiiy S!te'ers to Ntf~'ta and ST. Augustine.
800 =. ,i-Da,ly Tor Cnc-lpcaee Ono Railway
F55 Oh foET toMFoHT sPa Hr| and NoaroLK Va Cap,
Sin Shatles iqGte; A. NJ weekdays and with l"fous"
FSiIA I,9ss9yc @ S,s s2S s. N AHSR'ia' nE
TEEss for Tghoa:e iasSsan s. A@guWS!gs; @s W.;
ana HAVANA $50 r H. @ Tacsds" T6ursdays and satur'
For ATLANTIC CITY lSO p. Nj weekdays with
For an5?af4 c%F. ldltS' MaT 'iIoF = M f'T n.enday.
Fqr Long Haanch A.hury ark ocean Grov. ard rem r.
F''Spn' vca exc M sniaSs f9 NsoG Ss M sS sis nP'
g)o not stop at Asbury rarS and Ocean Grove On
FOn PHILADELPHIA. -..,
10 l:;lo sra sPeSaD ,; = 80 9,I6l i .S SaS
aa. 80 Esprs.. c 80 go s g. : $50 o. d 5- Lpi nish iooo
7t. 6t. t go s M j; IiI@ liIdSs1y nlf
A:,o 2use ~ Eas! i?ah srce anl ;;o' s6 2; FS, rS
n rc ana os HoadnSy Stes sna rokn % hSScx sa5n
Ss % q %R raHT 5@yn c@aSay s5an M 5a T and
tHgssSe f5p nos' and residences hrsh to
General Manager. General Pass'T Agent.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
n. Y. ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R..

Trains Of West t2d-si. as follows 10 minutes
earlier from Franklin ST.:
100 a. d4il, except sunday for Waikiki VALLEY
Il. Il. siae-s Mddeown. Elienvle Fal'shurg. Liberty.
Carbonate. scranton Walton. Dchi. Sidney Norwich.
Utica Rome oneida. Fulton. OsH-sO.
3l5 y. u. Except Sundav Sullivan CO. Express for
Waikiki Valley Eellroad stations. Campbell Hail MIDDLE
town Ellcnvlic. Mountain Dale Ccnif"y;e Fnllsburg
IIuleyyinc. Liberty Falls Liberty. Parks, He Lls-
ingston Manor.
IL, T. NJ 'daiiy) Mlddlotown. sImmityle Fallsburs.
Liberty. Livingston Manor. EOtkani. Walton. sidney,
Norwich oneida Fulton Oswego Niagara Falls. Detroit
Tickets and Pullman accomnoda,lons at 37I broadway
J. e. ANDERSON @. u. A.
Ieuve IT New -yo-k
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
Cost an6 foun0.

=
7 OsT.-Bankbook No 10000 on Dry Dock Savings
II Bank. Any person having claims upon said book Is
called upon present the TO the bank within
thirty days the said book will be declared cancelled
extingushed. and issued in lieu thereof
A DyERTIsEMENTS AND suBscRIPTIoES FOR
n THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE-
CEIvED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE No ,2I2 Broad
way, "a door north Of Thrty-nrsi-st.: and ADVER.
TJSEMENTS the following branch Offices: 2jf
Eghth-ave corner hlrd-st; l52 Sixth-ave.
corner Fery,ssyepts' lo2e ThiTd-ave near sky,
Coumbus-ave. 50 Avenue A; .323 Thrd-ave; 20 West
Foyreenthst.: 251 West Fortysecondst 55t Thirdave
1&3S s1hirdave z061 Thirdave. between Onehundred
Rnd-twefh and Onehundrsd and -thrtses,th sts
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

e KETCIIING CLASS .
- Mr. Chas Warren Eaton will receive few pupils FOR
his painting class. ~ -
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY

tAnihrlr.,e coal used -trll-.,eivJ
F.ur trars- Anto'a,tc H,.k s.rnai,
go ~ n.fp Ii g. q, Fr.'0rI \ ". 20 70 = 90
% Eaf'onl a. 80 20 60 AilrnfYwn. J. ~ tinlA}'
20 - 4 81 ltr $50 J. ". =.
10 70 - J. M suris,s % \ " =,
For H.alrg at % 800 rio 10 90. ~ N A y.
40 20 3'lD o. SIS - =. N. - = nigh s1n-
days so 4 NJ. 100 ~ . ~. n y. :; j. ~ =,
go - =. N. i-.ii night sunday o. 30 J. VI.
- ~ night. . -
urdav night SUNDAY - ". ~ T. y. !? y 1,eh'
For Red I'ni. L'a~ uarci 'ni ,'n,' .'.Ih =, ~,
pansl 100 ! 90 . - 10 Pei r7ro. -; = " sun
dave. evr"lt O can Grove and A-hliy Para % \ NJ
FOp LAKEWOOD
80 81 A NJ - % - 20 J. -, ~ p.,, a., n,,
negsi. 70 H. 4 NJ. - 20 J.. y .
For Atlantic city Vlnelani AMI ir ls"''n 30 \ VI.
F1r Monmouth ~ e.abrgt, ani 'Ilshlsni Reach.
days A. 100 = y
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WAsIiGNGToH
II 80 OJn.ns Car A Il. ~. @t.. for uu0st lafilt
car. 600 dining carr. CO. 3D. - / NJ. /. -
n.ght SUNDAY. $50. 900. II - d1Hirg 'aD A. ~.
80. 800 Dining can. lo y. ". !. - night. . -
Dining CaD \. NJ. 20. 800. 800 uIin can. 900
L. ~. l. - night sunday g"r ~ ap NNnins 'fD
4. N. i.3o 500 d'Hi'e Cap. - T. 81. l2.i3 might
Tickets and Iai1r ,fr tssts ON i~ q cured a. l2;
?Gl. E5. ga. I1iO. ~ broadway. y, Cih Ays. u
East Ifth 81. l3f Fast .sfl &c. 2Ci West l2ifh ST..
81 Columbus Ave. &~N York. Court So srp Fulton
YORK Transf~r COMPANY viii call f,r and cheok h1gsags
from hotel lerc" 20 destination
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
Rallrodoe.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

BALTIMORE WAsHINGTON. CHICAGO. CINCIN-
PtLLMAN CAR sEtyICE oN AL TRAiXs:
Leave New York. foot of Libertyst. daily CHICAGO.
70 p M I'd l2;ls night , OF rITTS!;ggRG I:ao p n
%eckd1ys 600 F. " s1ndays 20 p NJ WASHING; 20
GS 81 o6 IN ~, CaH; ~ O.. Zoo srday
7.3C. 1913 night. All trains daily except 300 p. NJ
NORFOLK. II A.. NJ daily 80 =. NJ. Ex Sun
NEW-oRLEANs. 300 p NJ. daily through sieePing car
Illuminated by pinsch Light ONCE. 1?2 2G as. 40
broadway. 81 East Iithst.. 400 Grand-st. y y: 34t
Of ~. !.
New York Transfer Company will call for haggare
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
FUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA,

ENHS y COCOAs
T-SUPPER.-'By a thorough knOsledgs
Of te natural which govern the operations OF d
and nutrition and by careful application OF tho
we'll select ted COcoa Mr.. EppA has
yided for our breakfast and delicatcy favored
leverage which may many heavy doctors bills
II Is bv the 1uIcOus Of such articles OF diet that
ronsti.ution ma gradually built until
enough 10 resist tendency disease Hundreds O
subtle maladies floating around US ready TO attack
Wherever there is n weak point We may escape
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified With
blood and properly nourlshcd fram"."-'lv Service
Gazette Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only In halfpoUnG tins by grocers. labelled thus;
lanes Ems & Co.. Ltd. Homr opathic Chemists
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