davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
TITO CHILDREN GROUND TO DEATH.

THEY ARE RUN OVER BY TRAIN IN JERSEY
CITY WHILE PLAYING NEAR AN AsHPTT
sad accident which cost the lives OF two chill
dren, occurred at the ashpit Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, at Warren-st. and Railroad-ave., Jersey
City at clock yesterday morning. 1t is there that
the engines dump their ashes and dozens of chill
dren gather at the place every day to pick half
burned cinders from the refuse. At o'clock yester-
day morning there ten boys and girls gath
cred at the place when New-York. Susquehanna
and Western Railroad train backed down to the
pit For some the children made no effort to
get cut OF the way until It was too late for all
of them to escape. and Thomas Monahan. aged SIX
teen and Ida Kowalski twelve were ground under
the wheels Monahan instantly killed and the
girl was so badly injured that she died at 81
francis Hospital last night Her father Andrew
Kowalsk, lives at No. 27S Warren-st., and Mona
han whose parents dead lived with an aunt at
First-st and the river. The police were unable
to learn the name Of the engineer who was re-
eponsible for the accident.
sajd they did not even know the number OF the
engine by which the children we're struck. The
police say the engine was NO g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
cAssATA SAYS HE SHOT IN ssLrDEpEycE.

The train OF circumstances which led to the muir
der OF Francisco Barcia, Of No. 24S Ehzabeth-st on
Monday afternoon was pretty clearly developed
in the Tombs Police Court yesterday. Francisco
Cassata. the barber. who killed the butcher was
taken to court by Policemen slavin and Kennedy,
OF the Tenth Precinct. Kennedy was the man who
made the arrest. and he had TO draw his revolver
before the Italian surrendered Cassata at first de-
MED that he was the who shot Barcia. In
court yesterday he admitted the shooting and told
OF the trouble that led up to It, He said he killed
Barcia in self-defence. There was woman in the
case but the police have not yet learned her name
According to a story told by CassatA. this woman
Is his cousin. She married nephew OF Barcia, and
suit for divorce is now pending.
This was the affair that Barcia and Cassata were
talking about before the shooting. Cassata sug-
gesed that the suit be dropped and that the parties
should forget and forgive. According to q witness
named PasQuale Constantine. OF No. Enzabeth-
st., there talk about paying money to nix things
mp Both grew very hot and Cassata Grew q PISTOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
VATCHING THE PAVEY BILL CLOSELY.

REAL ESTATE MEN CONFIDENT THAT 1T WILL
BE PASSED.
The course in the Legislature OF the Pavey bill.
which provides for the removal OF the legal sales
Of real from the Broadway saiesrooTn 10 inc
New-York Real Estate Exchange. in Liberty-st
is being watched with great interest In this CITY,
and the general opinion is that 1t will be favoraby
acted upon II the representatives who were elected
as reformers Jealous OF the interests OF this
city, they will make the bill law with all possible
speed, for by doing so another Iammany wrong
will rghted The people who hold real estate
In this city and the representative men IN the real
estate business are in favor OF making the Real
Estate Exchange the official salesroom FOR legal
sales and the sentiment at present Is exceedingly
strong In favor Of the bill.
Interviews with real estate men who are recog-
nized as the foremost in the trade have been pre-
scented in The Tribune from time 10 time. and they
have shown how much in earnest the business is
on the subject which Is of such vital Importance
to New-York real estate Men like Richard V.
Harnett and George X. Read. who represent some OF
the largest estates in the city, pronounce the Real
Estate Exchange as the only profitable and logical
place for the realty sales both for the seller and
the buyer. The bill which Mr. Pavey introduced in
the Legislature Is distinctly a reform BILL and is
not a party measure. 1t is a bill backed by Re
overthrow of an institution founded by Tammany
Hall; it is the expression of the majority OF
put upon them by Richard Croker and it contains
the sentiments of a trade which is seeking for the
best interests of the real estate business and for
the persons interested In property sold under court
orders
1t is a matter OF ancient history how Mr. Croker
wanted to have hand In the money which Is to
be made In real estate in New-York He not
satisfied with making good amounts in the regular
course OF business through Crokers Offices and at
the Real Estate Exchange, so he decided to have
real estate mart OF his own. He formed real
estate partnership and recommended that all legal
sales be held at "A new exchange, which he organ
tied and Of which he made his partner president.
True to his orders. the Tammany judges granted
the order taking the sales away from the Real Es-
tate Exchange and placing them in charge of the
Croker saesroom in lower Broadway. Despite the
fact that a good part Of It's business thus
taken away, the Real Estate Exchange kept alive
and continued to do business, and to-day Is sound
financially and Is doing much toward the prosperity
OF realty in Newly
Last winter a similar bill was introduced IN the
Assembly by Mr. Sheffield, but II defeated by
Tammany influence. The friends OF the measure
do expect any such fate for the bill this year.
and the stockholders OF the Real Estate Exchange
are looking for successful outcome of their efforts
TO bring back the judicial sales to their proper
place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
An ELABORATE DINNER WITHOUT MEAT.

THE VEGETARIAN SOCIETY CELEBRATES THE
OPENING OF A RESTAURANT
II the Vegetarian Society continues to grow as
its promoters and friends say 1t has OF late peer
will become a drug in the market ana the ou'ch-
ers occupation will be gone. .
There we're only a few OF us three years ago
said an enthusiast last night, ana no" we nav
enough believers in the vegetarian doctrine 10
rant the establishment OF vegetarian res'au' '
This was said at the opening OF the First Nese-
tartan Restaurant No 2+o West Twenty -'hird-s'''
where a strictly mo meat dinner was sei'e" "
largo company OF vegetarians. At the top OF
the bill OF fare appeared the quotation
Take NOT away the life cannot give.
For all things have equal right to i've
put regardless OF this Injunction the party DC
voured fruit SOUP mixtures Of celery, pickles
ou,os sweet notatoes and French peas. cleaned up
the entrees consisting Of spaghetti with tomato
sauce baked caulihower and nageoie'e pe"nS'
topped these off with three xmas Oh sai"u' i''o
pudding Bohemian cream and real vegetarian
MES made with butter and not with lard ana the
N further WOO indigestion. that conscience OF
every bad stomach" INDUCED IN grapes ua'es'
figs nuts oranges and strong co1ee
The company included vesetarians VINO nave
grown old and bald and dyspeptic In the service
vegetarians who have tried everything TOT ther
particular complaint from patent medicines 10
norous Masters vegetarians because they want
tn he nd
were men and women. old and young all trying
their best t. look pleasant for the programme
stated:
With right goodwill 10 all mankind
And animal creation
We mean show the world at large
A Vegetarian Celebration
And at some stages OF the game. particularly
while the fageolette beans were going around
look of determination came into the eyes OF some
uhi could interpret as meaning. ~ II
eat this If IL takes wheel OFF. And they did.
Among those present were the Rev henry =
Clubb John W. Scott. the president OF the society
G. Amory stevens Mrs. N. A. HaTiland, Charles 1r,i
A. MONTGOMERY. Arthur Haviland. Miss > ~ FuI-
Ter DR.. r. b. Foote. jr.. Mrs bio Lewis. James
+. Ramsey. Alfred p. Smith. Mrs NJ Ohme yer
Miss Ohlmeyer, Axte Gustafsen, Colonel and MIS-
John G. Fay. Miss Irene Alderman, ". j.: ON
phant George Brunswick and H. Alden spencer
l. Volkmann is the manager OF the vegetarian
restaurant and ne expects TO start similar places
in other parts OF the city. ,, 1T,
The annual dinner OF the Vegetarian society VII
take place at the ST. Denis next month. by whlch
time Charles A. Montgomery hopes TO have the
societies in Brooklyn and Harlem fairly started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
RUMORS ABOUT CHICAGO CAS-.

1t reported yesterday that the trouble in the
Chicago Gas companies had been settled and that
f. c. Benedict and several other directors had re-
tired, making way for the new interest which has
secured control Of the stock. The Standard Oil Com
pany is largely interested In the companies and ex
Secretary Robert T. Lincoln will be one OF the new
directors.
10 say about the affairs OF the companies but he
added that ne intended TO retire from all active
business His yacht is being put In sailing order
and II is supposed that he Will 20 abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06

The Hamilton Bank, OF Brooklyn, has secured for
its Clearing House agent the Franklin Trust Com
pany. of Brooklyn. Dumont Clarke president OF
The American Exchange National Bank, said yes
terday in speaking OF the action OF his bank in
refusing TO clear longer for the Ha milton Bank:
II Is perhaps TO be regretted that the announce
ment OF our action should have been made at this
time when another State bank Is in difficulties
il should be distinctly understood that In ceasing
10 clear for the Hamilton Bank we make not the
slightest reflection on the banks condition. which
we believe to be thoroughly satisfactory. we
have only the most agreeable relations with them
and we delayed action as long as possible. SO that
they could make whatever arrangements were
necessary The banks business Is largely a local
one. confined the neighborhood In which IT. Is
situated and don't think ii will be hurt by losing
q clearing agent Under the Clearing House rule
It was subject to a tax. and imagine the saving
OF this will compensate for any loss they may sus-
tain.
We gradually retiring from the business OF
clearing for other banks. This is the policy now
generally adopted by the Clearing House banks. so
far as they may be said TO have reached any def
mite determination on this point. 1t has already
had considerable effect especially In preventing the
starting OF new banks. / am not sure that this Is
entirely advantageous. 1t really depends on CIR
cumstances, for any addition TO banking facilities
IN particular locality is. OF course, beneficial. and
yet It is impossible to make the associated blanks
too strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
TRANSATLANTIC PASSENGERS.

Among the passengers sailing to-day on the Amer-
can Line steamer Paris for Southampton are Mr. and
Mrs. Moncurp ID. Conway. Colonel and Mrs. John G.
Calhoun. Duncan Cryder the Rev Joseph Carter,
Captain F. de c. Hebert, Martin J. Lyons. Sir
James and Lady Richey, DR.. J. j. Ryan. II. W. van
den Toorn. General +. F Wnslow. Mr.. and Mrs
C. T. Yerk"s and Miss Kate Forsyth
The White Star steamer Adriatic for Liverpool
takes out among her passengers Mr. and Mrs. r. 6.
Paul. r. o. Bridgeman. Sackville Caldbeck and +.
Vest.
The Hamburg-American steamer Phoencia which
sailed for Hamburg yesterday, took out among her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06

while Barcia drew razor. Barcia received NOR
tai wound from a bullet fired from Cassata's pistoi
before he had a chance to use the RACER. Cassata
first shot fatal. The razor was found on me
sidewalk without mark n stain. Cassdta salh
Barcia went for him with the razor before ne hred
Constantine could not tell which weapon was hrst
drawn IL all occurred so quickly that he thought
pistol and razor hourished at the same instant
Two other witnesses of the conflict were John
Toreo of No 23 hottest, and Joseph HANDY OF
No 25s Elzabeth-st Their testimony was deemed
important, and they were sent to the House OF De-
tention. go q,
Justice Mcmahon committed Cassata without bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
THEY THREW DICE FOR THE BOOTY

TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM JAIL. STEAL
SHEEP AND ARE REARREsTED WHILE DE-
GLIDING TO WHOM 1T SHOULD BELONG
Michael Graham, OF No. 24i Warren-st, Newark
and John Barns. who lives in Orange-st., N the
city, were arrested on Monday. and were sent
TO jail. Later they made their escape. and stole
sheep from butchershop in Lentz- ave. Two po-
licemen found them in a rumshop in Bowery ST.
throwing dice for the sheep and got them 10 me
police station after a desperate struggle. They were
committed on charges of larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
Gthool Aatncles.

GENCY-Mriam Coyrierc supplies. tutors professors.
"A teachers goyernesscs etc. in all dcpi. recommends
parents 100 9th ave. Book Riding 2rh-st
A dERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGESCY
~ supplies Professors Teacher Tutors. GoyernesseS
&c. TO College. ch.5s snd rnn.nsss y, AEply
I,1sK TEACHERS AGENCIES New-York Boston
i Chicago Los Angeles etc u. p. Crocker w y Kerr.
I. v. Huyssoon ". O Pratt Managers. 20 3th ave y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
pEcORnEp MORTGAGES.

Appleton. Laura v and another to the i Ms,.s'
Life Insurance Co of New-l"rk' i"-u-s'' .,c ~
100 II OF boulevard io,, -, ''0"
t.,,.ns - O0
pa II W ~ Avenue Al aeAsnn. -'Vo
lmtler JACOB - anu VIE 20 siu'.a, ~, ,.,,h
nnce 20. corner 'oh'e''-"'' anu ''''"'''' IN m
year =, 4, ro, OWN
M
e2d-st 2.n. 10 n or Si-aSe d years. ""o
Cohen, Isaac. TO samuel ireehteld ana announcer,
Wllctt-st. 10 II OF Stanton-s years, -
mortgages IS'
Carberry.- Sarah J v to Simon slvermsn No 1876 ~
Chase. George. and wife 70 Title Guarantee and
r. year = ,;,; ;;ont., 5000
'9ndon MctasI ." a. y So,,s, . if"'"-''' M
pvya Harry to E sss1s, Hendricks No aaa
Same to same same R,SRssy o.s ,sars wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
Grachcrs.

vY,rTOR- Everett stone Yalel. sol 5th-ave. College
i preparatIon n speciality. Recommended by the Rev.
DR. Greer as "a conscientious and competent educator.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.-Fr"nch goycrnoss. nhcrai
w salary. musical pinlpn. Eng
lsh teacher ior cy school hree German govern
esses mairon FOR city institution $50 monthly. lady as
sigtan In institution god ne~ilcwonan So Miss pONO-
VANS Teachers Bureau and MYsioh Agency. 81 East
iithst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
Proposals.

AQTEDUCT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
Room 10 Stewart Building. No. 80 broadway.
SeW- York February !. 1895.
TO CONTRACTORS
dds OR PROPOSALS for doing the work
- furnishing the materials called for 10 The
proved file In the on" - tho
Aqueduct Comfni for Cutting Timber ana Clearing
Reservoir ID carmel. IN %" Towns
Of Carmel and Kent. Putnam County. NeR-l'rk VII Do
received this office until WEDNESDAY. FEERlAH
90 1885. a ocipck J. and They viii De- publicly
opened by the Aqucuci tonmissi0n'fs as soon thereafter
possible. ana ~" award n the contract inr DOING said
furnishing said materials Viii Do made by SAID
Commissioners soon thereafter a. practicable.
Blank forms 81 fai approved contract AMI the sf~cin
cations thereof. and bids and proper euNr
loycs Tor their Enclosure form u bonds. and all other
information be- obtained the above 9rcs - the
Aqu.iuct Commissioners Application 10 the Secretary.
by order Of the Aqueduct 'ommissiuncfs
JAMES g. DUANE Prcsiicnt.
EIMAED J.. AII.I-N. Serr.fary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
3nsMuriion.

JnSwurtioH.
Boys and Young Men.-City.
NETWORK BUSINESS COLLEGE l2Sth-st., N. IA
i've practical school day evening" Address for
Aogue. CLEMENT c. GAINES. Mount Morris Bank Bdc
/ University GRAMMAR SCHOOL. So West 66th- st
C,osth year Offers the best facilities for thorough
c4t Scienfinc and Business Education A limited
mper OF boys received IT. the Principals family Apply
'~ catalogue and Information. J. DICK fNSON. JR Prin
rUs botu Sexes.-City.
THE BERIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Madison Square toor. 25th-st. and Bwayo
New term begins noU. - 'Ss~" S'''ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
Mem Dnbliratlons.
EPILEPSY.

EPILEPSY.
published full account Of the mode O. treatmen;
In the Williamson Santartum. NewLondon. Conn,
recorded Address above with stamp. for FREQ
copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
Countrn ])ropertn for Sale.

E)R SALE ON EASY TERMS Substantial 16-room
j house. with necessary outbudings and ~ OF
clostcT, n. j.. - miles out. elevated
salubrious location. with charming western view.
MAcLAY X DAVIES. a. Pine Street.
NJ o BET-TER INVESTMENT can be had than a 6-acrc
~ farm for $I5. mile from Estelle depot. NJ ].
Specially adapted to raising small fruits vegetables and
poultry. unlimited market for produce. Sold install
II desired Get full particulars from ID. l.. RISLEY.
22i 5. 10Th st.. Philadelphia Penn
NEAR UPPER TERMINUS OF CABLE ROAD-Com-
~ modous dwelling. with stable carriage house.
gardeners cottage and 81 Of land
MACI.AY & DAVIES. ~ Pine Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06

OFFICES OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. 6.
Washington. L. g.. February J. 1895.
& EALED PROPOSALS will be received AZ
- this Office until II o'clock n. Monday. February
H. 1895. Tor paving certain alleys with sheet asphalt
asphalt block and yrinei block brick. Blank forms
Of proposals. specifications and all necessary Information
may be obtained This office. j. ". ROSS. GEORGE
TRrESDEI.I. &. /. POWELL. commssioncrs H. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

eoth.,. :. 800 Z, e Of iI,haye. .5nioo; Moses g,
same mean pr Sp Executors Of Mary Doan to ,oo
ss samT property. Mary Mccoar.e al to sa
' Earnand Iienirichs. trustee to Harry David
.s,as' - o. i s,;sy,. e'sio0': simon
e2d' st. $ 2s,o 10 (, II sd-ave. 25sloo: chare,
s,csmayer ana wife to Frederick cramme and 70 GOO
s' i 2a;e : q 9 :day T;.S asSSii. ss
i2idsi no ,.roree To- Ludwig iiecrins iIo7'
i5 cahaIine A5 0uS to J9syph ,e.l %sf
s,s'sSe' go s5I: Franklin Bien to Frank Greene 1900
M Ind T'' Place :. IL. It Of isxsoio; ,.o
samse hsT lor iS rhG rG's~ ixoo
atehison to MsrS ~ HS'e en- i..,h st; iS1s
'S RnGs ;' Doyle husband Mary rSsSn
'' g Davies bss Retsrse Mary Ksesan t, 1000"
ioh ave- and '. a1ts 10 John McKeley 5000
ihay 3d.: Of " 81 s5;h 81 iN aSi. Ioo
wiilam n'"' g Davies S Referee to william :, 90
ic Nssa.' 30. 40 and l.s ,West: William
strange and VIE to Sarah sesrle :, o,,so
Sarah r1 : se aries to to wilIiam
Same property. executor OF James L ""'' " 80
ai w,,'% go '''Ss Of ha;e soseso James
75th.st 80 8 West, william Der and wife ,o..,
ss ~ f''S Sd j Vest, william Eliza
7, sr' n as7 Il ot central Park west ,7xioos
Mitchell l. Erlanger. Referee to Henry 7coo
els, ''' IS loo Z, OF central Park West, 75s
1905. Anna 7 l. Atterbury to Martin Mon
.5 %fD%n No a57 West, Frederick wife
p '% ,sSSry NJ 81. James powers Marie
"us'. = IN e,S relsmann. ...".. IS zoo
,ch.s,. 10 Pa II of Avenue A. 25xo4s Mar oo
o s&rg' Wf Ne 40 1 Xa"se Ma.Sce to Josephine
,, Mssgeei' M q DANIEL Phcian and wife 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
Furnished Gonses 90 fct-C ountrn.


IT. LEASE for two spacious frame dwell
i ing Orange, n. j., depot, completely fur
nshed. containing parior dining room. kitchen. buffers
pantry bath room eight bedrooms city water and
with about ~ acres Of land.
MACLAY a DAVIES A. Pine Street.
FIO LEASE for years, commodous bun
i brick and frame mansion at West Englewood N. J.,
near depot completely furnished; containing parior H.
brary, dining room buffers pantry, kitchen bath
rooms eight bedrooms billiard ROOM city water and
gas with carriage house and four acres Of land.
AACIAAY DAVIES ~ Pine Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES
old DOM MON LIN T..

~ Steamers for NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH OLD POINT
oOMFORT and NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA DEAcH.
IETERsBrRG and RiCHMOND. VA. and wASHIE1-
ToN. D.. c.-Mol. Tues Wsa Thurs. and Sat. For
Tor WEST POINT, NA.-Tues. Thurs. and Sat. From
Pier % No Y. r., foot Beach-st. A. p m. Sat
urfays Through toketa and freight rates TO all
points South and West.
" L GUIILAUDEr. Trnric Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06

IL FOR Ia GrAYRA. Puerto cAnELLo. cARAcAo
AND NAHArAfBO. VIA CURACAO
FROM TfEEREPONT Torres. BROOKLYN.
s. vtNfZu Ella .-......-... Tuesday Feb r. p. m
s. I1ffIArEIrIIIA.-. Thursday. Feb 81. y. m
tANAtAS ...... -....... Tuesity. March 2. | D.
These American steamers built expressly Tor the trade
have very superior accomm.laiions Or pUsengers.
BOTLTON. BLISS & DAILETT.
0enera MlnAscrs. l35 Front at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06

CAVANNAII LTNE-THREE TIMES WEEK
- ly PIER b y. r.. foot 81 sprng-st. Tuesdays.
Thursday ana sturdays at +. NJ FoF freight or
" II RIFT G-nl Agt =. y. HAsHAGEN, Z. Agt
Cent. X. u ar Dway = y. W. Ry.. 2si Bway.
J /. ADAMS. O =. \ = n. 7. WALKER. AEt. o. 9.
@. ". sORREr. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06

NV ALNTTT LANE - 1T III :. 49, ,o,.
w College Preparatory for g'rls 3sth
wear opcns September Goth. For circular nddress
Mrs. TIODORA II. RICHARDS. Principal.
Ate. SARA LOUISE TRACY 4. ". Associate Principal.
'i''' ' Germantown Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06

1.-TWO GERMAN LADIES. former principals ~ school !
i Hamburg wish - take two young girls On r''ufh
OF more: boarding pupils limited 20 three terms reason
able highest New ! rk references. Apply
BONFOET Hotel Empire West cd st.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-29
Progress

In olden times a man ont Of the nan
itentiary was branded and dispised
Now a man must 60 to the penitentia
ry and back to be popular.
In olden times the mavor Of the c;t,
was supposed to know everything
going on; now he is very ignorant
| fool.
IN olden times lady had charge of
her household and tried to make her
husband and children har py and re
spectacle. Now they care nothing for
home; they want clubhouse life.
In olden times an American citizen
was free to beg for work. If he was
offered SO much and did not like it, he
walked away. Now if they, do not
give him work what he claims he kills.
IN olden times a lady returned
gentleman's bow; now they look for
it and bow first. -
In olden times lady was. above all
to De respected, and who dared to do
otherwise run the risk of being killed
next day; now it is of small m atter.
la oleen times when girl eloped it
was spot on her reputation for life;
now they glory in it.
shall leave the rest alone. Now
avs are made to protect scoundrels.
'rogress is blessing. Everybody is /,
n admiration.-N. G. Picayune.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-29

Nothing is more remarkable than
the persistency with which the advo-
Gates of free silver reiterate their a.
pioded inaccuracies of statement on
winch their theories are based. When
they say, for example, that one half
our metallic money was dropped out
oy the characterization of silver in
ls73' he is simply repeating a misstate-
ment, the groundlessness of which as
applied to this coontry, has been a
thousand times exposed. When the
silver dollar was dropped from our
coinage by the act of 1873 there had
not been silver dollar in circulation
IN the United States for twenty wears
ana hardly any for nearly forty years.
Pioneer Press.