davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08
HIS REGULAR BUSINESS.
A Mayor Who Mas Not \ bove Asking
Stranger for Alms.

Stranger Tor Aims
The people of the extreme south of
France, in the neighborhood Of the
Pyrenees. have a hard shift To live.
Some of them gain livelihood 10y tam
ing bears.
Many others take To begging. which
becomes trade by itself. reasonably
remunerative and not exactly dishon-
orable- Baron Haussmann in his
Memories cites the ease of one of
these professional beggars who
amassed a good property and finally
became mayor of a large commune.
Even then he continued To ply his
trade, especially in the bathing season.
when many tourists visited the coun-
try. One of these outsiders was 50
taken aback at the sight Of the mayor
begging on the street that he remon-
strated with the mendicant-
Il should think you would be
ashamed" said the stranger. You. a
man holding so honorable an Office
office" said the mayor My Office
Why, man, this is how l gained it"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08
WOMEN WHO WRITE.
\ Delightful Comparative study with the
Writing slam.

Writing dan.
When a man writes he wants pomp
and circumstance and eternal space
from which to draw. Ii he writes at
home. says the Boston Advertiser.
he needs ii study or a library. and he
wants the key lost and the Ieyhole
pasted over so that no one can disturb
him. His finished products are of much
Importance to him. and, for a time, he
wonders why the planets have not
changed their orbits or the sunshine
acquired new brilliancy because he
has written something by Il castiron
method.
y woman picks up some scraps of a
copy book or the back of a pattern.
sharpcns her pencil with the scissors or
gnaws the end sharper. She takes an
old geography, tuckS her foot under
her, sucks her pencil periodically and
produces literature.
She can write with Genevieve pound
ing out her exercises on the piano,
with Mary buZzing over her history
lesson for tomorrow, Tommy teasing
the baby, and the baby pulling the
cats tail. The domestic comes and
goes for directions and supplies, but
the course of true love runs on. the
lovers WOO and win, and the villains
kill and die among the most common
place surroundings.
\ mans best efforts. falling short of
genius. are apt to be stilted. but the
woman who writes will often, with the
stump of IA pencil and amid the distrac
tions above mentioned, produce a ten
der bit of a poem, a dramatic situation
or page Of description that. though
critics rave. lives on. travels through
the exchanges and finds a place in
the scrapbooks of the men and women
who know good thing when they see
it. whe cher there is a well-l<nown name
signed to il or not.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08
NEW YORK, Feb. 5

WHEAT-SpOt market frmer- No. red,
store and elevator, &c; afoat, 5s5sc; (. 0. b..
5915c. No. / northern, 6714c delivered. No
hard 6ac delivered
CORN-Spot market hrmer. No. =, &c
steamer mixed. i614c elevator: No 5. AZ. g
47Izc.
OATS-Spot market closed firm. No. 2, S3g
50 yo. No. delivered, 34G3454c; No. g. 8214c
No white, S534 d36c; No white, 55c; track
white western. 96GiOI6c; track white state
9}diO'sc.
CATTLE-European cables quote American
steers at llGl2c per pound, dressed weight
refrigerator beef at edIOc
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Narket active. Is,d14C
tigher Sheep, inferior TO prime, s4Oog475
anbs fair TO choice, s55OG5.S6.
HOGS-Market steady hogs, 81. .So9i- 10 pigs
SI75
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08
No Law Against 1t.

prisoner in India recently. on be
ing released, revenged himself on the
assistant commissioner who had sen
fenced him by cutting off one-half of
his mustache while he was sleeping
out of doors on hot night. 1t was
then found that there was no way of
furnishing him under the penal code,
for. while cutting the hair of native
is punishable as dishonoring the per
son, there is no such provision for
Englishmen, and the bodily harm done
was too slight to be considered an
otfense-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08

ATLANTA, Feb. 6.-The county COM
missioners of De Kalb have discovered
an apparent shortage of Sl6, ,92O in the
accounts of ex-Treasurer J a. Mason of
that county Mason had been treasurer
of the county for many successive
terms up to the last election, when he
was defeated. Soon after his defeat his
house was partly destroyed by fire and
the books of his office badly damaged
This has made the Investigation tedious
one. Mason is we'll to do and will make
good the shortage
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08
How to Keep Sweet Potatoes,

There are half dozen ways of keep
ing sweet potatoes through the winter
in Virginia, one being To lift stone of
the old-fashioned hearth. and put the
potatoes underneath Warmth and
dryness, the essential conditions. are
thus obtained The white potato. on
the other hand, is placed in a barrel
sunk deep in the garden and well COW
cred up. Either is delicious baked in
the ashes of the hearth
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08
Gold Found In Siberia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 6-The Sibe.
ran newspapers announce the discovery
of rich and extensive gold fields along
the upper reaches of the River Neya,
Nina and Uibat, in the province of Ven.
iseisk, East Siberia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08

.- ...-. 10 advance. --.-...-.-..S I 50
r-E- D.. NOT paid within 3 months l. d
.- -.- pUid within o months. = 20
uu.r paid within the year. = 25
-. -es.EIux outside OF the county
-. .ssl.---l. ue- year viii he charged TO
n -r--- .s.rI the above terms be de-
|s5 7-l those wEo Jon consult their
. re- --.. .s.r-l Ga advance must not ex
! -,e-7-..f % rre -ame footing as those who
-. ..-. ne distinctly understood frOTz
\ - ...-.-.. amer before you stop IL, II sto.
sTra' -r ...- -r4IaWags DO otherwise
---s ~. ..rs .-.--rra rs TOO short
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08
THE MARKETS.

PITTsBURe Feb
wHEAT-No- red. 55a56c; No. req. SAG
CORN-No- yellow ear. 47,a4sc: mixed ear.
i6c; No. yellow shelled, 56Gi7c-
OATS-No. l white, 81 2ld36c No ? do, 81; q;
@35I &c: extra No. white, 81 G34g zc: mixed 3S,s
Q3ic
HAY-Choice timothy, sl2OOGI2JO: No. l
timothy. SII OOGll25: No. timothy. sI0 p 4
1850. mixeI cover and timothy. 5000 a 1850;
packing, S6OoGG-5O; No l feeding prairie, s. ~
99OU, wagon hay, sl4OOa 1900
BUTTER - Elgln creamery. 26d27c, Ohio
fancy creamery, 22G23c: fancy country roll,
lSg2Oc, low grades and cooking, 9GIOc.
CHEESE-Ohio mild, lIGII2c; New York
new, IL t2Gl2c; Ilmberger, fall make, lOl2dllc !;
Wisconsin Swiss. l3gl31sc; Ohio Swiss. ll1s
@l2c
EGGS - Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and
ONO cases, 30G33c; storage, leg2Oc: southern
and western, fresh. 2S.a 3Oc.
POULTRN-Large i've chickens, 65fG7Oc per
pair, i've chickens, small, 1880; ducks 20 q
eUc per pair, as 10 size; dressed chickens u g
l3c per pound; turkeys. l2GI9s per pound :;
ducks l4Gl5c, nve turkeys. SO lOc per pound {;
live ge ese. eOc,gSlOO per pair.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. Feb 5
CATTLE-Receipts fair, but the demand
Is better and the market stronger at un-
changed prices; only a few sale.
Prime. s5.OOG52O; good. 81 +5gI.65; good
butchers, S3g0G4.l5; rough fat, S3.OOgj.7O
fair light steers 50 IOG335: good fat cows
S2.UOd3-25; fresh cows and sprIngers, Sl5G55
HOGS-Receipts light, but demand only
fair, market steady at about unchanged prices.
Heavy PhilausIphias, $43jlI 1. .I5 Medium Phil
adeIphias. 81 b 4.35; best Workers, S420 81;
common to fair Workers. 50 l0G4.l5. rOughs,
S3OUG4UO
SHEEP-The supply is fair, but demand is
steady market active and steady on both sheep
and lambs at the following prices: Extra,
S3.sJG4 10. good, 81 - a3 %; fair. $3.50 e
275, common sI.UDa2uJ; yearlings s.. -
$50; best lamDs. 81 is; common to fair
lambs, SZ.5OG4.OO, ca = 25,G5 %: heavy aud
thin calves. s2OUG5.UJ
CINCINNATI. Feb 5
HOGS-Market stronger and higher atsi O0f
43Os receipts. 1000 head: shipments. LOO
head
CATTLE Market in fair demand and steady
at S2OOG5.O0. receipts. 2Oo head: shipments.
20
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Sheep, market strong
at 81 75G $50; receipts. 2Jo head; shipme nts.
5OO head Lambs in fair demand and firm at
SZ75g45O
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08
ADV cruising HSaUe--

The large and rel aole circulation Of the CAV
BRIA FREEMAN commenSs IL TO the favorable
constde ration Of advertisers whose faEors will ba
inserted At the following low rates
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08

Business items, nrst insertion lOc. per line
subsequent insertions. SC. per liae
administrators anG Executors Notices. e so
auuIeoI : sources -.---------------------- so
Stray and similar Notices es----..-.--.-. 2CO
Sr r-hesolutEons OF proceeding OF corpora
tiOn society and Communications designed TO
call attention to any matter OF limited indi
vldual interest must be paid for Advertisements.
Book and Job Printing Of all kinds neatly and
eKediousIy executed at the lowest prices. And
don't 'tyOu forget IL.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08
Freeman
,.PubIGsned weekly at
rRG CAMBRIA CO., PENNA.,
BY JAMES Il. HASSON,
subscription Rates

...t ctr,alatiou, 1900
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08
How Do You Like These

Fine Floor Oil Cloth, I ward wide,
Fine Floor oil Cloth. J yards wide,
Fine Floor Oil Cloth, , yards wide,
Fine Table Oil Cloth, assorted,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-02-08

All-Wool Henrietta. finest, =
Lancaster GinghamS,
Fine CashmereS, in all colorS,
Fine CaShmereS. in ali cOlOrS.
Fine All-Wool Cloth, in all coloIs,
Fine Gingham,
Fine Bleached Muslin,
Fine Unbleached Muslin.
Fine BleaChed and Unbleached C
Fine Blue Calico,
\ fun line of Blankets,
4 full line of Horse Blankets.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-12
hin Search Of a new Sensation.

Try the effect Of mud bath at Las We
gas Hot Springs. New Mexico Other
forms OF baths may be had there, all es-
pecially beneficial in rheumatic troubles
and diseases of the blood The cool, dry
tonic air of this resort is just the thing
for tired nerves, and there is nothing 80
restful as New Mexico sunshine, espe-
cially when supplemented by such fine
service as is given at the Hotel Montezu-
ma. reopened june N. This famous inn
eaDno; be exeelled anywhere in the
Southwest.
Round-trip excursion tickets on sale 10
Las Vegas Hot Springs from principal
points. Reached only over the Santa Fe
Route For illustrated pamphlet and q
copy of aLand Of Sunshine" Address ].
p. Hail, Gen. Agt- Santa Fe Route, Dem
yer, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-12
THAT TRIP EAST

May be nor business or pleasure, or both !
but pleasure comes by makiug business
Of travelling east over the Santa Fe Route
as far as Chicago.
Thirty miles the shortest line between
Missouri river and Chicago; that means
quick time and sure connections,
Track is straight, rock. .ballasted, with
very few crossings at grade.
No prettler, cosier or more comfortable
trains enter Chicago than tisoso oyer tho
Santa Fc. They are vsstihuiea limited
expresses, with lntest pattern Pahmans
and free chair cars, Meals in dining cars
served on plan OF paying for what IS or
dered.
Inquire OF nearest agent or address C.
7. Nicholson, C. p. a. Santa Fe Route.
Monadnock building. Chicago.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-12
TO THE EAST.
BEST DINING CAR SERVICE IN TIE
WORLD.

The Rock IsIASD Is foremost in
adopting amy advantage calculated to
improve speed and give that luxury,
safety and comfort that popular pat
ronAge demands. Its equipment is
thoroughly complete with vestibnled
trains, magnificent dining cars, sleep
ers and chair coaches, all tho most
elegant and Of recently improved
patterns.
The importance Of this line can be
better understood il short lesson in
geography be now recited:
What is the great Eastern ternini
OF the Rock IsIsSp RoUrr Chicago.
What other sub Eastern termini has
itg--PeoriA- To what important points
does it run trains 70 the Northwest -
st. Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and watertown and Sioux Falls, Da-
kota. To what important Iowa and
Nebraska points Dcs Moines, Dav-
enport, Iowa: ornnhs and Lincoln,
Nebraska
The Lamar register., 1895-10-12
NorIcE OF ALLOWANCE OF ArrEAL

IL TUE DisIEIcr cevKr OF rIlE InIEn y JUDICIAL
DisrKICr n AND YoR Tue CorSfr of
BEST ASp STATE or CoLoRan0
In the Matter Of Priorities TO the Use of Water
in Water District No. Il.
THE cArftN lANp sNp CANAL cuaFANr.
THE FAtKNouST LATERAL pfrNH ANb
REsERNofn COMPANY Assn THE cArLiN
coSsoLIpArED canal coMFASY,
Appellantss
W. c. uuxKF, EHcxIxER oF rHEIA IuNrS
NNN '''N''-Ni = - - Appellee.
NOV on this 9Th day q August $50, CORES
In The atiin Lad and Canal Company. The
Paramount Lateral Ditch and Reservoir Nons-
I.any aud The Cs,iin Con-eiidafed Nsnhl tom,
pauy, by their attorneys, kilscore Hes. aud
present their statement and application for an
appeal from the decree heretofore rendered tn
said cause on the "a DAY Of June. isa In fay9F IF
Th,, Arkansas River Land. Reservoir and t=is.ii
t'ompany's canal giving and drcrreing % said
Sc,..r a. la said deere. rat forth, ami also de
Ee-ibed in kRid statement IN Spfsral presenfsd %
said appeiants, aud e al,s.;srns 3, nc 4ouer q
said Court IN vacation sitting at chamhcrs ~
the City OF Trinidad. Las Auinlas egunty. in said
State, that the said Rppe lRnts are tho Gunnrs q
that " @ Burke. ReceiVer duly appointed -
this above nunued Court. = tie owner Of the Ar
kansas River Land, Reservoir apd Cansl Gem
appeal sad that the rights hni prfnrfttts ~ do
erVed &, TIE said he Arknnsas klsrr Lad
0usiy affect the claims Of the apF-alsts 10 csr-
iain rights and priogit1fs as clstnsd b them
Tor fkttitE fsAAA kaAiaAAs 4 -
Ii "A therefore considered. ordered and az
Judged bY the said Jusise ia vacation sitting az
chambers A. aforesaid, that the appeal prayed
for IN said statornent and application for ss-
real, be allowed on t;rTtag bond N the stim uf
One Thousand Dollars. with sufficient surcty n
resluiri hy Law. which bad Is duly tsisieresi 10
tho eeid Judge for approval, and l. approved D.
him and said appeal allowssi
(slsn-il IESsE q. .NoRTHCUTr. Jadss-
sTkrH oF CotosAoo.
CoUNrY or BESr.
l. Prank krey bfil Clerk Of the District Ccsrt
a. the Third Judiriai District nf the state u Cox
orao. within and for the county Of Bent, do here
hy certify tho fngcsoing he fSiii true and cor
rert copy cf the order and iudEusnt made ly tbs
HsssoFstlla Jess q. NOrthcutt- Judga of said
court az ChauatssrS In Trinidad, Colorado. On
the 9th day u August. A. d. Issss. a. The sane
nol~ relaafus of rgcora IN said District Court
In t,ssfitisaiv " shsrsssf have hnEcunta set my
hand and aflirrd the seal Of said Court, At my
otiice Ii Lns AniIaAE- this ash day Of s. semhsE,
A. u isgs.
sEkIE FRaNK EKEsHILL- Clerk.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-12
sPEcIALTIEs:
Fast Time Excellent Equipment
Best Dining Car Service In tho
worid--Cooo Connections.

S,.e -, ~-N' - 80
worid--Cooo Connections.
For full particulars as to tickets,
maps, rates, apply to any coupon tick.
at office in the United States, Canada
or Mexico, or address.
JNo. SEBASTIAN,
Cen! Tkt. g. Pass. AEt.,
Chicago, III
e. ST. JOHN,
General Manager. Chicago. tiI.
The Lamar register., 1895-10-12

". c. nuKKE, EEcETvER OF rfE Ia 5rSTA
AND LAMAR CANAL COMPANY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The members of the Amusement Club. onecf the
most popular of the Lenten organizations, held
their second meeting this seasGI last evening az
tending the performance OF William II. (Crane in
His Wifcs Father al the Fifth Avenue Theatre
The fifty members Of the club occupied seats in the
orchestra. After the play the entire club were
driven to the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L!-
man Short No 20 West Thirty-seVenth-st. where
elaborate supper was served. Among those
who Mr. and Mrs Shorts guests were MI
ana Mrs. George g. Dewitt, Mr.. and Mrs W. Ian
man Bull Mr and Mrs. Charles ID. lngersolL Mt.
and Mrs. John c. Westervelt. Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK
g. Koech, M and Mrs T.. Tiffany Dyer MIS-
Blos. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Thorn kirkland MIS-
Joseph w. Drexel, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ bowers
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rutherfurd, MI. ana M'S
Theodore Woolsey Scarborough, General anu al
j. Frederick Piersop. Mr.. and Mrs Johh .. "n.'o'
Miss Emily Petit. Miss Lily GrahaHl, Miss Va"
Duser Miss Julia Wells. Louis Keller Eusehe
Lewis Thomas W Stiles. Robert Center beW't'
Falls. }. Clinton spencer Jules Vail Mr anu W. ~,
De Lancey Ncoll and Theodore Woo'''|'
meeting OF the club next week VIII De ne'' - ~.
home OF Mr. and Mrs Theodore Woosey ocai-
CROUCH. c,
Mrs Frank y Keech of No. IA East SlxE-h
ct Yesterday afternoon gave luncheon Tor a
number of her young girl friends The taoe was
a garden of pink roses. and about u sa', p'e ','o
hostess who. Miss Clara jay NlIiia'"s' INC
daughter of George O. Williams president OF the
Chemical Bank. great faVorite, were MISS
Renee Coudert Miss Louise Field. Miss Antolnette
MONTGOMERY. Miss Mary Low. Miss Adele Larocdue,
Miss Harriet Worden. Miss Mattna Rker and Miss
Maude Curtiss ~ ,,., -
Mrs Frederick Roosevelt. of No 5S Fifth-ave.
gave a dinner party last evening.
The Progressive Euchre Club. which Is composer
of the young people members OF Mrs John T.
Halls and Mrs Philip J. Sands dancing classes, gath
cred last night at the home of Mrs Frederic Good
ridge. No. 80 Fifth-ave., where pleasant evening
was spent. After the games there was an elaborate
supper served In the conservatory and picture gal :
lery
The second meeting of the recently organized the
atre Club held last evening, when the members
attended Hoyt's Theatre and Witnessed the perform
ance of The Foundlings.'
Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald will give reception with
music tonight at her home No. 25S LeXington-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
CEREBRINE OHammond).

or epilepsy "A well-known writer Ays, 'it IL a
disease OF unknown pathology and the treatment.
case should be operated, but In the majority OF
Instances the operation will probably fan to do
other disease which generally dehes tment.
| ocomotor ataxia Is "A disease Of the spinal cord.
and may be recognized by the severe palms, by the
loss of the power to properly walk or stand-thus
with eyes closed the patient Is unable 10 stand.
At times the joints become very much swollen, or
ulcers may form THE prognosis OF this disease Is
past"-says a weil-known author. Despite this.
professor Hammond brought before the New-York
ing from this dreaded affection. but cured by
the use OF Cerebrine an extract prepared from the
brain Of the
Cerebrine viii also be found useful In epilepsy.
chorea, and allied Diseases -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
uIyy ir7R.crIOys FoR woMEy.

H. O'NciIl a co.. whose big white store takes
up the entire block between Twentieth ana Tween
tynrst sts in Sixth-ive., have an array OF spring
attractions for women which are real attractions
and not mere SNOWY substitutes made 10 sell only
But il is n the store itself that the vaSness or the
stock inpresses the visitor does the evident taste
and SKI. with which the goods have been se.ected
and again displayed. The hat ana bonnet depart
ment Is especially complete. the array OF DAINTY
headlresses for women being one when VIII wen
repay visit one nat. a dhsrlne turp,n' ~ ni'ue
of fancy braid, combined with brown velvet. fasl,
cned janty on one side is "A buckle or pearls ana
rhinestones and a bunch of carnations ana pinhs
nesting under two laring Mercury wings. FORM Il
pleasing frame for the face Of The fair wearer ms
hat il designed to bc worn with a talor-madc cos
tune There IL another hat which must he men
toned too. 1t liz made OF straw and trimmed win
1et. The straw Is back just shade iightcr thin
the Jet trimming and harmonizes with the three
black plumes which wave BTaoefulIy from the
crown. At the back OF this pretty piece OF mead
wear are tabs OF thread lace ana jet ornaments
which fall to rest upon the hair OF me wcarer
And there are theatre hats little dainty confectons
which any man over, but not overlook To
be appreciated they must he seen. These hats are
all made by the house and from exclusive designs,
In the cloak and sui. department there Is most
attractive display OF gowns for young and old All
these garments are made In the latest styles, and
most OF them are the handiwprk or Partisan artists.
No woman visiting the great white store can fall
pleased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
THE POLTCE REORGdNIZATON BiLLS
WHY DO THEY DELAY?
From The New-York Advertiser.

From The NewYork Advertiser
The Republican party - committed 10 police
ie 10 MhX 90 IT'S 6cdr~s rhe Is dis
gracefully plain. These bills have been hung up
because Mr. Plat and his followers have tried
70 compel Mayor Strong to make what the only
Plat organ in New.York cal AN Impartial ~,
nsS have OF re- hi ohs of t this
You shall not have the legislation "hlch the N
n seIs OF reGoe apS neoe nn@
YOU consent 10 give us what we CONSIDER IalT
share Of the Offices"
THE METHOD or THE HIGH WAyMAN.
From The Mail and Express.
The same malicious influence is holding up the
bill for the reorganization OF the police lorce or this
Of reorganiz.tion 70 the hands OF the present Police
Commit ssoners. This all serves 10 indicate me
spirit and purpose that are animating The present
II is essentially the method Of the highwayman,
whose stand and deliver" requires no ih'efpre'a-
ton.
DESPERATION CLEARLY SHOWN.
From The Buffalo Express.
The desperation OF the Plat men is indicated by
the arguments they are using against Nay OF
Strong All their leaders at Albany are careful,
however, 10 say that the New-York bills Will be
passed In just the form The Mayor indicates ms
~ making virtue OF necessity
OUTSIDE PRESSURE DOESN'T COUNT
From The Buffalo N~ws
Mr.. Saxton does not follow Boss P.att In any
ming least OF all In his Unauthorized assumption
OF o, Gc,a'Sria powers in he affairs Of the stae
people fully to realize that Governor Morton and
Lieutenant Governor Saxton are conducting the
people s ahars free from outside pressure OF Il
personal ana sinister kind
scHEMiNG TO KEEP SPOILS IN FRONT.
From The Lewiston (Me) Journal
As yet, Plat and his friends have formulated no
poncy against Mayor strong. of Now-York since
me iahure or the Saxton- Fish visit They are
now considering the advisabiIiiy of amending the
Bi,-parlsan Police pin at Albany that the Com
meat. inserting in the AMENDED bin a clause taking
ron mayor strong the power TO the present
Police Commissioners. Another suggestion is that
the Supreme Cour, appoint the city mag.atrates.
the front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
RICHARD MAySFfELpS VIEW THEATRE

William A. Mcconnell. Richard Manshelds New
York agent, said yesterday that Mr.. Mansfield
would open the Garrick Theatre on Easter Monday
with "a new play. OF which he would not give the
title as yet The Garrick Theatre Is the one hith-
erto known as Harrigans. which Mr. Mansfield has
just leased Mr.. Mansfield has taken a lease of the
theatre for five years with privilege OF renewal
for five more at an annual rental or $SUO. lie has
cancelled his out-of-town dates. and intends TO
spend about twenty-five weeks each season In his
own theatre. lie viii probably devote much atten-
ton to Shakespearian reviVals.
Mr. Mcconnell Yesterday received the following
dispatch from Mr. Mansfield, dated at Columbus,
Ohio DENY all sensational alleged interviews with
me I'm which am made to attack Henry Irving
and Bcerbohm Tree. There never were such inter
views with me CONCERNING those actors"