davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16

Through trains Chicago and the West leave New
York. Chambers daily, as follows. ahc h's
minutes eare- from West 23d-st; -,
AZ A. M.-Vesiibuled Express for Wavery. Blng-
J.1O hamon Elmra. Buffalo. Bradford and sala-
manca. Parlor TO Buffalo -
s).An T.. M-Nestibul-d Limited. Solid train Tor chi.
C'UU cago VIA Chautauqua Lake. arrives Ceyeland
S:t5 q IN, Chicago D. m seepers 10 Shi-
cago Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car
$50 % %aSs hssaf: rsvs
iroR Chicago and the West. Buffalo passengers
can remain in sleeper until A; ~ go,
S:45 S train S" cacssS ssspe rT to Bs@so Chi
cago Cincinnati Dining Car
4 OCAI. TIME TABLE. TICKETS AND PULLMAN
Il accommodations at ILL., 26i, i0l and 81 Broadway.
East i25thst.. Chambers and West I'D ST. ferries
BroadWay and 333 Fu'ton-st BROOKLYN Sp0
Hudson ST.. Hohoken. and Jersey city station Erie
Transfer Company calls and checks baggage from
hotels ard resii 20 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF New JERSEY
Anthracite coal used exclusively
Four tracks. Automatic Block signals.
ON AND AFTER DECEMBER 80. 1894.

Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks. Automatic Block signals
ON AND AFTER DECEMBER 30. 1884.
Trains leave station foot OF lLberty-st
For Easton Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk &cx
4:3o 7l6. $40 d1 - 10 Esston) A. NJ, iilG 30 Hw
to Eastoni 4:30 5:+5 80 to Allentown r. sundays'
For Wilkesbarre Pittston and scranton. $40 A. M
40 30 40 p. NJ. Sundays $50 A. NJ. =, 90.
For Reading at 40 500 9io 1000, II 30 A. ~ ITO
so 400 go" - !so ~ l2i' ,q night n,s sih'A'
For Harrisburg 30 500 $40 A. NJ, ITO 80 80 e
800 $40 p. ~. i2:l5 night Sundays 100 3D. o."
For sunbury. Lessburg and wllismsport st go 800
e:iO A. NJ i:iO 80. 100 p. NJ sundays. 900 p NJ
Rel Bank Long Branch and points south 20 POM pi
Grove and Asbury PARK 900 a. NJ. ICo p. NJ.
FOR LAKEWOOD
40 sI5 A. NJ. Las, $40. 40 r; ~
For Farmingiale Toms River Barnegat Park and Bar
negat 20. s:l5 A. NJ. l:45 440 y. NJ IA . a,
For Atlantic Ciy Vneland and Bridgeton. 4:So A. NJ.
For Monmouth Beach, seabrsht and Highlands Of
Naycsink. 80. 10. II 80 4 NJ 10 49, 4l'' 40
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASHING
For Philadelphia. week days 40. SEQ 800 1000.
1880 dining tar. a NJ. 20 30 too BUFFET P ;aSs
500 Dining Gao, 900 p NJ. 1915 night o.oo ,,.ao
dining car A. NJ 40 $50 600 Dining Car. 500
r " l2i5 night. sundays. 900 80 Dining Carr
A. NJ 100 500 dining Car) 900 p NJ l2;l5 night 20
Tickets parlorcar seats be procured at i5 iIy
pol 4l5 ga l4O 1873 Broadway 49, 6thave = East
i4,hs, l34 East l25th-st. 2Gi West l2th-s al %
lunbusaye NewY9rk cour-st 80, Fulton bros ,
Company viii cali check baggage from hotel o.
residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS..

continued large demand for The question OF ad-
,ancins sugar prices will he depend upon TIE con-
dition II foreign markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16

The situation 81 the local market for Brazil groyths
:. 10 ipor'aSt i1Tcce line. paced in The hands
SaSs ana P s 9s R6 Ky p5 and 5e ''s
o &G h ana 5 arc e' ss s p oas ese
ow grades holders OF the higher grades are not
offerings are no; made howsyer as rule as the trade
buying
FLOUR AND MEAI~7he nour marke; wa, more ae,y.
raien,. s" B.es %ere also IN better de"aad ana
s5,s; $.eCPed zoo sa ae Prices g
active trade in city mills reports covering two days bns
1Ssl Dss $sss g IBIS ssS
50 ea.s Tn. bulk Tor export private terms and
E & ss sac; o'SSSsS - @
Is s. s S IBIS sa nc: a. IS bis sp"s
+ ssss g. 'iaso sscis s' ss'a a. 10 go tS
20 DGTSH Of hs sPFag m p1 aa fairy
se,!ye s.le. so OPS At s. i9asa 80 CoENME;AsL I
s.ss%e. s; ' w.ssrn nan ana soas:n Ss.s
n s a mi ,e, g sss' o .scs q: white
Ia s' s. .SSW on s "a ?s COR
1885, q nal 81 City ssfl Soasss
. aass SIa WOKE 9n, o. es o York srg
q at chicago me IKE clap Of thunder
the ruling charac,es,cs Of the past, and
san opening ing was s at en- imeroSesai over The
Of SATURDAY ana without hesitation prices suddenly aa
there due % covering q May shorts ard The snas
9 '"' Of "s ' o,
@ been an'pStsd Sy the seas for ns last ne
than they have There some reports
from the Northwest OF the recently sown spring
wheat crop. owing dry winds. ana estimates during
the morning favored large decrease the visible sup
ply Local stocks exhibited bigger REDUCTION tnan en
Hectel. and the tho visible was close 70
22ooGo bushels bringing the total down to only niue
above the figures the corresponding time year aso
There public cables to-day but private cables
showed change IN the feeling abroad ahoush tn'r;
few orders Interior receipts OF wheat ~
spring wheat markets to-day were Zoe4o1 buS uncsno
Chicago. 81 100 Dush, nearly all winter ag,ns, ~ W.
bush last year 10 5U2 bvsh against S225t Dns
sssboad receipts ssi<3 BUSH against 223 "a sn ,oa
against iisan bush Trade in hs afternoon was .ams
selling by buyerr The offerings were not isrse
however and bears were cautious q seni Lave 'ps ~.
quick rally the market closing at about 'he pest
prices CT The day H9lAo net advance ana ye We, -..
ssttiet Cash wheat Of course was very du on ,'
partly the holiday abroad Reported kIles %ssS
5000 bush Including bush No red az &c uancn
May ard private terms In store May cossd 1T 500
bush private terms. store ana sWo push .no ~
red, delivered CORN ne InsI NJ ~
corn very dull Of the morning wss a. q
slowly vi In wheat. The ppenIus
p1ning advance prices working up at modaS Oh "s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
WEST SHQRE R.R.

Trains leave West 42d ST. station. New York, as fes-
lows and 10 minutes earlier from foot Franklin ST.:
1880 A. VI. Daily. Local 10 Buffalo. - p..,o.,..
A. Daily Albany, Utica, syracuse, Rochester
Buffalo, Niagara Falls Detroit, chicago; ,.
Sis 4. VI, Daily Albany. Montreal Ltca, syracuse'
Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto, Deuo'''
Cleveland. Chicago and 81 Louis. ,., c.,,,s.
40 Il. VI. Daily. except SUNDAY, ioF IOca sS'aSHSs'
Newark, Rochester and Buffalo. - ,.....,..
s.i5P H. psy for Albany. Utica. Syracuse, Rochester,
Buffao Niagara Falls. Toronto, Detroit Cleveland Chl-
cago and ST. Louis. , -.,.. 49,, .,oun
For tickets time tables Of local trains paror ana steep.
ns car accommodations apply city orces, Brookyh ana
New York stations. lne tables AT
hotels. For other Information address - 49,,
LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
stations in New-York loot Of Barclay ana
Christopher streets. ..
yCSTIR,IED TRANS. PULLMAN BUFFET
- pINTSCH LNsHT.

Direct route 20 NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MONTClAih
THE ORANGES. summit. Bernardsville BasSns
Ridge Madison. Morrstown. Passaic, Paterson Boon
ION dover Sianhope. BUDDS LAKE, LAKE No
PATCON(i Hackettstown. SCHOOLEYS MOCNIAlN,
Washington. PHILIPSPtRG EASToN, WAIEH
GAP SrROt'DSBURG. Pocono Mountains StHAN-
TON TITTSTON. WILKtSBARRE NANTl.OkE'
pANvII.T.E NORTHUMBERLAND. Montrose BlN.-
HANToN OXFORD. NORWICH Watep,iIIs ss rTlC CO
RICHFII:LD SPRINGS, Cortland SfRAcuSbEx> os-
WEGO. ITHACA oWEGo. ELMIRA. CoRNINSG.
HATH. DANSVILLE., 81 FFALO and all points "EsI'
NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST .,,
10 4. M-BINGHAMIoN MAIL" stops ~ p''"''P~S
900 a M-BtFFALo SCRANTON. BINGHAMToN,
IT'lCA RICHFIELD SPRINGS SYRACUSE ana
OSWFGO EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars con-
meet az Buffalo with train for Chicago. arriving 80
m. morning.
I.o0 p M-sCRANTON. BINGHAMTON and ELMIRA
EXPRESS Pullman parlor cars 1890
400 + M-SCRASToN. WILKESBARRE and PLfM-
OUTH EXPRESS. Pullman paror cars.
7:30 T. NJ (Daly>-Buffalo Nestibuled Limited Express
for SCRANTON. BINGHAMToN, ELMIRA, BUF-
FALO Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car. Connects az
Buffalo with train Chicago. arriving nj ?3o p. IN.
o;3o p NJ Daiiy)-BUFFALo SCRANTON. BINGHAM
TON UTICA. SYRACUSE and OSWEGo EXPRESS.
Pullman Buffet Sl.epers. -. =.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at 70
Nurray.st and I29 Broadway Tickets stations
Ts5 and 942 Broadway - West l25h-st, 2S5 Columbus
ave New-York 33S and 126 Fulton and ~ Broadway,
rrooklyn. Time tables giving full information at al
statOng ....,.,... 80 - -.
check baggage hotel residence % Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
RAILROADS..
.AmER,c"s GREATEST RAILROAD.
NEW YORK
(ENTRAL
~ HUDSON RIVER R. r..
g. HUDSON RIVER r. r.

From Grand Central Station. 4od Street
S::O a M-EScept Sunday, Empire State EApress'
Fastest train IN the world. ..-
D:;O A. N.-Daiy. Fast Mail For Syracuse, Rochester,
buffalo. Niagara Falls. Chicago. ,
1890 A. M.-EAcep, sunday Day Express FOR all nm
portant State points 49,
1: 10 i. M-Daly. Southwestern limited Tor |lhelh
RAFT Indianapolis -. Louis and chicago
$50 =. M.-EAcept sunday. West Point. Poushkeelse
Albany. Troy, Saratoga.
lao T. M-Day. North Shore Limited. Due Detroit
$50 A. NJ Chicago 4:}O 4. II.
G:w +. M.-Dally. For Albany, Troy, Bunalo SieNe-
land Detroit, Chicago Cincinnati, ST Louis
G25 T. M-DaN. For Troy, Saratoga, Burlington
liattsburg and Montreal.
z 10 T. M-naiy. For Auburn Road points, Bunalo
Niagara Falls Cleveland indianapolis. ~. LOUIS
Chicago. -
O.Oo = M-Daily. Only Sleeping Car passengers for
Rochester carried this train. 49, 49,.
o:15 T. M.-Daily For Clayton, Cape Vincent oSdehs-
burg. cleveland. Detroit Chicago. ~
1905 Night.-Except sunday night. For Albany Troy
Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Chicago.
0:Of \. NJ and 3:!S y. M.-Daily except Sunday 10
PttsGeld via Harlem Division
Wagner Palace Cars all through trains
Trains Illuminated 10y Pintsch Light.
Tickets and Wagner Offices at Grand Central station
l3. 2Gl. Alb. Broadway; 81 East l+th St. Lincoln
Building; 9i2 Broadway; 23j Columbus ave % West
12j,lsl l3Sthst. Station, New YORK: TS ana 10
FultOn-st.. and ~ Broadway. T.. d. Brooklyn; - .
Baggage checked from hotel residence by the "esteot
Express Company! -. ....-.
JOHN NJ TOUCEY. GEORGE H. DANIELS,
General Manager. General passenger Agrht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16

az an na,anc. II about 80 Saturday Sales RANGED
inn, ~ 10 CGc: No rod 5sc; No nara. os7Spo'a
i.,t', Unclaimed oats were active and higher NO :
,,bi,. 9.uH1i.c No 3 d. 3l..m32c Rye higher 40
80 corn steady. 3. 49,. Flour nrnl ana IN ur
demand chiefly N export account NIL stuns steady Des
All 80 b. I.ciu. of Saturday. Provisions nrmer mess
u 49, for cash and si2 IS May Prime steam lard.
e. ,.,.h and OJ May.
Morris tribune., 1895-06-12

standing by my bedside clad in rude
sailors dress, with a peajacket, and a
coarse red scarf round his neck.
II am off down the river, Watson -
said he. II have been turning it over
in my mind, and can see only one way
out Of it. 1t is worth trying, at all
events
Surely can come with you, thep,''
said I.
mo; you can be much more useful if
you will remain here as my represent
alive. am loath to go, for it is quite
on the cards that some message may
come during the day, though Virgins
was respondent about it last night.
want you to open all notes and tele-
grams, and to act on your own judg-
ment if any news should come. Can,
rely upon your"
''Most certainly .-.''A =
II am afraid that you will not be
able to wire to me, for can hardly tell
yetwhere may find myself. If I am
in luck, however, may not be gone so
very long. I shall have news Of some
sort or other before get back"
I had heard nothing of him by break
fast time. On opening the Standard,
however, I found that there was a
fresh allusion to the business. with
reference to the Upper Norwood trag-
edy," it remarked, 1--WE have reason to
believe that the matter promises to be
even IRE complex and mysterious
Morris tribune., 1895-06-12
The Little Darky's Answer.

= A Yankee 'sschoolmarm" in Georgia
so an exchange reports, had a class of
a dozen colored boys on the floor. For
several days she had been laboring
with them over the words ''dog" and
Scat
She had written the words on the
blackboard, had used them in connec-
ton with picture of a house, and had
had the boys write the words and draw
houses. To-day, by way of varying the
exercises, she had drawn picture of q
tree, in the top of which was a cat,
while dog was barking at the foot.
Below the picture she printed in big
letters:
''The dog has run the cat up a tree. "
'sNow, boys" she said, with pardon
able enthusiasm, show many of you
can read any of these words?"
Up went small black hand, shaking
with excitement.
swell, Sidney" said the teacher,
..ssyou may tell"
''The dogs done freed a possum!'
shouted Sidney, at the top of his voice.
Youths Companion.
Morris tribune., 1895-06-12
MY GUEST.

Pain was my constant guest,
And all my world chamber dim
Which the sweet angel Rest
Could not once enter in;
My cruel guest was cold and stern,
And would not from me ever turn.
TRIED to turn away
From the fierce scourgings of his hand;
/ tried in penitence to pray,
That he might understand
needed not the cruel pain
no cleanse my soul of sin and stain.
In deep contritlon there
promised tina. my life should be
A scene of constant prayer,
And all the world should see
That days Of weariness and pain
Had really not been all in vain.
My guest left me ut last,
While faint and weak unused alone,
SO glad to see the sunlight cast
Its glow Of beauty in my room.
Henceforth," said. my life shall be
Like the fair light that now see.''
When back to the great world
went, q strange sweet peace was mine,
And even in it's rush and whirl
1 felt presence all divine.
Thank God, thank God, for that dear guest
That brought such peace and perfect rest
Mrs. M. A. Holt. in Christian at Work
Morris tribune., 1895-06-12

An knows where the treasure is.
knows all about it"
''Then tell me, and shall let him
know"
SIT was to him I was to tell it," he
repeated, with the petulant obstinacy
of very old man.
''Well, you must wait for him."
''No, no; amt goin' to lose whole
day to please no one. If Mr.. Holmes
amt here, then Mr.. Holmes must find
it all out for himself. I don't care
about the look of either of you, and I
won't tell a word"
He shuffled towards the door, but
Athelney Jones got in front of him.
"Wait bit, my FRIEND" SAID he.
"You have important information, and
you must not walk off. We shall keep
you, whether you like or not, until our
friend returns"
The old man made little gun to-
wards the door, but, as Athelney Jones
put his broad back up agains5 it, he
recognized the uselessness of resistance.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Morris tribune., 1895-06-12
CHAPTER vIIL-CoNr1NUEp.


''Nice, amiable people, Watson! If
this fellow had been left to his own
unaided devices this affair might have
taken an even more CHASTITY turn. l
fancy that, even as it is, Jonathan
Small would give good deal not to
have employed him."
''But how came he to have so singular
a companion?'
''Ah, that is more than can tell
Since, however, we had already deter
mined that Small had come from the
Andamans, it is not so very wonderful
that this islander should be with him.
No doubt we shall know all bout it in
time Look here, Watson; you look
regularly done. Lie down there on
the sofa, and see if I can put you to
sleep"
He took up his violin from the corner,
and as stretched myself out he began
to play some low, dreamy, melodious
air-his own, no doubt. for he had
remarkable gift for improvisation. I
have vague remembrance of his gaunt
limbs, his earnest face, and the rise and
fall of his bow. Then l seemed to be
foated peacefully away upon a soft
sea of sound, until I found myself in
dreamland, with the sweet face of Mary
Morstan looking down upon me.
Morris tribune., 1895-06-12

n,sr OF NUMBERS CURES PRICES.
1-Fevers, COMPOSITIONS. 1nfammations. .23
2-WOrms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .23
3-Teething: Collie Crying. Wakefulness %
l-Diarrhea, OF Children or Adults. 10
5-Dysentery, Gripping. Bilious Colic.... .21
6-Ch0lera MOrbus, Vomiting. .2J
y-Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis. ............ I'd
S-Nenralgia, Toothache Faceache.... 20
9-Hen daches, Sick Headache. Vertigo. .2S
lO-Dyspepsia, BiliouSness, Constipation .25
l1-Suppressed or Painful Periods. .2S
12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods. ........ .S5
13-Croup, Lnryngifis, Hoarseness.. rs
14-Salt Rheum, Eryspelas, Eruptions. rs
lS-Rheumntism.o or Rheumatic Pains. .25
16-Malaria, Chills. Fever and Ague.... .25
15-Piles, Blind or Bleeding. ............... .25
1S-Ophthalmy, Sore or Weak Eyes. .2J
19-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head .2S
SO-WhOOpin3 COugh.................,.. sd
2l-Asthma, Oppressed Breathing. ...... rs
22-Ear Discharges. Impaired Hearing %
23-ScrOfnla, Enlarged Glands. Swelling 20
24-General Debility, Physical Weakness .25
25-Dropsy, and Scanty Secretions .2S
26-Sca.Sickness, Sickness from Riding .25
27-Kidney Disea seS.................... I'D
0S-Nervous Debility............."..
19-SOre Mouth, or Canker. ............. 30
3O-Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. .23
S1-Pafnfut Periods. I'D
32-Diseases Ofthe Heart. Palpitatiou 90
3S-Epilepsy, Spasms st. v!tus' Dance. ]. O9
S4-Diphtherin, liberated Sore Throat. .43
SS-Chronic COMPOSITIONS Eruptions. "a
N778 DR.. HUMPHREYS eDlD o6C
NEW SPECIFIC FOR unif, 20 .
put up in small bottles Of pleasant pellets. Jusa
fits your vest pocket
Sold By Druggists postpaid receipts o. FytsA
pa HunPHaxYs' MANUAL Q1s pagss) NAILED vsEs.
HUMPHREYS MKD. CO., III &iis William st., New Tore.
Morris tribune., 1895-06-12
Another Hero.

Anxious Watcher-And you hac
rough weather?
Captain of Liner-Frightful
Sand you were in great danger?"
"Fearful!'
Sand your passengers were panic
stricken?"
''No, sir, not bit of it"
''With all those ladies on board? And
nobody feared death?"
''Not soul!''
impossible! How did you manage it's
"Had congressman on board"
"Well?"
''When the storm was widest he lost
his presence of mind and suddenly be-
gan financial speech"
''And that quoted the passengers"
II should say! They all babe each
other good-by with the sweetest of
smiles on their faces. cleveland Plain
dealer.
Morris tribune., 1895-06-12

old peajaclset buttoncd up TO HIS
throat His back was bowed, his knees
were shalsy, and his breathing was
painfully asthmatic. AS he leaned
upon a thick oal1en cudgel his Shout
ders heaved in the effort to draw air
into his lungs. He had a colored scarf
round his chin, and / could see little Of
his face save pair of keen dark eyes,
overhung by bushy white brows, and
long gray side-whisl1ers. Altogether
he gave me the impression of a re-
spectacle master mariner who had
fallen into wears and poverty.
What is it, my man?" asked.
He looked about him in the slow me-
thodical fashion of old age.
SIS Mr.. Sherlock Holmes here?" said
he.
"No; but I am acting for him. You
can tell me any message you have for
him"
st was to him himself I was to tell
it," said he.
"But tell you that am acting for
him. Was it about Mordecai Smiths
boat?"
EYES, knows well where it is. An
knows where the men he is after are.
Morris tribune., 1895-06-12
Pats Reply.

We have so often laughed at Pat for
his droll errors of speech that it is
pleasant to laugh with him occasional
lv at the expense of some one else. 1t
is possible to do this when we recall the
tale of the Yankee and the Irishman,
who were riding along a country road
together, when they came to a gallows.
"See that, PATTI" said the Yankee, with
a smile. 'sWhere would you be if the
gallows had it's due?" "Roiding alone!"
said Pat, quietly. -Harper's Young Peo-
Morris tribune., 1895-06-12
CHAPTER TX.
A BREAK IN TIE CHAIN.


It was late in the afternoon before
woke, strengthened and refreshed.
Sherlock Holmes still sat exactly as I
had left him, save that he had laid
aside his violin and was deep in book.
He looked across at me as stirred, and
noticed that his face was dark and
troubled.
ssYou have slept soundly," he said.
Il feared that our talk would wake
you"
'Iheard nothing, answered. ''Have
you had fresh news, then?"
Unfortunately, no. l confess that I
am surprised and disappointed. I ex-
pected something definite by this time.
Virgins has just been up to report
He says that no trace can be found of
the launch. It is a provoking check,
for every hour is of Importance"
''Can 1 do anything? I am perfectly
fresh now, and quite ready for another
nights outing"
''No; we can do nothing. We can
only wait. If we go ourselves, the mes
sage might come in our absence, and
delay be caused. You can do what you
WILL but must remain on guard
''Then shall run over to Gambler
well and call upon Mrs. Cecil Forester.
She asked me to, yesterday"
''On Mrs. Cecil Forrester?'' asked
Holmes, with the twinkle of smile in
his eyes.
''Well, of course, on Miss Morstan
too. They were anxious to hear what
happened"
II would not tell them too much"
said Holmes. Women are never to be
entirely trusted-not the best of them
I did not pause to argue over this
atrocious sentiment. 81 shall be back
in an hour or two," remarked.
'sAll right! Good luck! But. I say,
if you are crossing the river you may
as well return Toby, for l don't think
it is at all likely that we shall have
any use for him now"
took our mongrel accordingly, and
left him, together with half sovereign,
at the old naturalist's in Pinchin lane.
At Camberwel1 1 found Miss Morstan
little weary after her nights adven-
lures, but very eager to hear the news.
Mrs. Forester, too, was full of curios-
ity. 1 told them all that we had done,
suppressing, however, the more dread
full parts of the tragedy. Thus, al
though I spoke of Mr.. Sholto's death,
said nothing of the exact manner and
method of it. With all my omissions,
however, there was enough to startle
and amaze them.
1T is romance!" cried Mrs. Forces
ter "An injured lady, half a million
in treasure, black cannibal and a
wooden-legged ruffian. They take the
place of the conventional dragon or
wicked EARL
''And two knight-errants to the res
cue" added Miss Morstan, with a
bright glance at me. rs
''Why, Mary, your fortune depends
upon the issue of this search. / don't
think that you are nearly excited
enough. just imagine what it must
be to be so rich and to have the world
at your feet"
It sent thrill of joy to my heart to
notice that she showed no sign of Ella
ton at the prospect. On the contrary,
she gave toss of her proud head, as
though the matter were one in which
she took small interest.
ut is for Mr.. Thaddeus Sholto that I
am anxious" she said. Nothing else
is of any consequence; but I think
that he has behaved most kindly and |
-honoral y throughout. It is our duty !
Morris tribune., 1895-06-12
THE MILD POWER CURES.
HUI WI Phi r EYS'

DR.. Humphreys' Specifics are scientifically and
carefully prepared Remedies, used for years IN
private practice and for over thirty years by the
people with entire success. Every single SPECIFIC
special cure for the disease named.
They ure without drugging, purging or reducing
the system and are In fact and deed the Sovereign
Remedies OF the World.
Morris tribune., 1895-06-12
Rather Ambiguous.

Is II am afraid the photographer has
been trying to make me beautiful n
that picture" said the girl, archly as
she passed the photograph over to
young Phathead.
''Nonsense!" said young Phathead,
with an effect of great gallantry. mo
photographer would ever attempt such
a thing after seeing you."-Chicagn
Record.
Morris tribune., 1895-06-12
His Generosity.

Charities Mother-Charlie is generous
to fault.
Charities Girl-Well, guess I'm moi
a fault.-Detroit Free Press.