davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-02-21
CHILD SICKLY
Strength is Not Enough
for Proper Growth,
The Young Body Fails to Get
Well NOuTiShGd.
Needs Richer Bone and Tissue
Forming Food.
Body Cannot Grow Without
Pure, Sturdy Blood.
Unequalled Value Of Paine's
Celery Compound.

From birth till past the age Of 30
there is growth; some Of tho bones do
not completely knit till 35
All this time in addition there Is the
steady waste OF the tissues that must be
repaired. The demand upon the vitality
and upon the powers Of assimilation 10
thus enormous during these years
Without plenty Of rich, nourishlng blood,
growth must be defective and tardy
But whom il courses through all the
arteries in "A full, vigorous stream,
growth gees on steadily and perfectly.
What countless numbers Of frail
youngsters physicians see whose pitiably
thin wrists and bloodless faces cry out
for better pourishment. All this does
not escape the vigilant insight of parents
In thousands Of homes it is well known
that the boys and girls are somehow
badly nourished
The weak stomschs and organs of as
similation cannot extract the food for
growing nerves and brain Ia sufficient
quantities from the ordinary diet a
special nerve diet Is what they need
paines celery compound Is Professor I'd,
ward z Phelps great preparation for
nourishing these little frames ana max
ing them grow into strong. active men
and women. DR.. Phelps, upon whom
colleges conferred their highest honor 8
for his invaluable Investigations in medi
cine, knew from ripe experience the exact
needs of these little sufferers
A chorus of gratitude has gone up all
over the country, from mothers Of child
rem once weakly and pale, without
promise OF ever growing into robust meu
and women, who have outgrown weak
ness and lack Of Of vitality by the uss
OF Paines celery compound, taken witt
the regularity that physicians adhere t.
when prescribing tEis wonderful nerve
and blood restorative
IT Is valuable In all wasting diseases, II
cleansing the blood of rheumatism
neuralgia. scrofula, and supplying new
aud healthy vital duid--its value caI
neither be weighed nor measured.
AS the great modern nerve and brsii
strengthener and restorer Paines celer.
compound Is pronounced Invaluable b.
all progressive physicians Give thi
grand invigorator fair trial, and b
convinced
Evening journal., 1895-02-21
rladison &ve. and ssth 81,
NEW YORK.
RAsaMoApa


kBEH&sxLyANIA RAILROAD STAND
ARD Railway Of America = I'rotaos9
blh,To,ugnout y, ~ s ny the Interlooking Switch an
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
TlMCRE RAILROAD, in effect Nov lS, 1894
HFs'ns WI .esss Wiinngton " as lollogh; 40
90, 90. 5B, 49, 10 05 10 ID, 10 l5 ii .95 ii 83
Il 81 a. M, IiS %. 81 %, "a, 10. 50. 07,
AccomTnodatio s %. 7 90, s Os. lO4sap. .nss,
ab, 3 40, 10, 40, 10 60 y m.
Chester express ~ e r. e, sso' zszs9ss9
Accommodation %. I %. $40, lO4s 1lssau.
lsss,x x25, ., - 15 20 70 90 pa 2 p 90 40 sss
48, 10 Oh 10 10 10 as. II 81 N. ne 80 81 rs,
8 05, 3 "a, . 10, 50, 2 OF, 9 II, 10 e5 IA.
For the South Southern Railway Express,
8 Al pm. Eleerers to Augusta, st. Augustine,
and Tampa; A , N. Sleepers 10 Hot Springs,
Memphis and New Orleans.
West Chester, vis AAmosin, . 30 . M. sGo
NsuErk Centre ard intermediate stations
Bsiti,,ni6ores and a. Washington, 4ss. .snl eli.
10 ~, Il % N. ~ e4, y ~, 81 Is, o6, "a, "a,
70 g, 81, s.. Tlss3 ? n, " ~ night. :.
E3, Q cE and Ii g N.
Issave Philadeipnia, Broad street. Tor VII
ip91 II r. Il ss express ne sis s. s. 8S 81 ~ sss ss Il
s0s, % $50 5be, y, e65, 40, II 10. II lS
. N, is % night.
.
4 %, 81. 2, ae, 10 O3, II IS . N.
Sunday Trrins-Lenvs Wilmington for:
Philadelphis, express, 81, 2 O., 4 q, 20, So
~, ~ %. u 49, Il 81 am, -, 70, "a 81 Us
q, 9 ee, . "a. Accommodation 90 10 mi
| u 70, 40, g. 5 is. 10 SO . II.
ghsss;gF express 5 ~ u 80 g. 10 os. 81.
iEsion. seO sloa n. y 70 = 40, O., 3 10. 7sd,
| 20 % p 10
70 % z 81 y 81 N, II 10, 81, %, od. 50,
| fW 2 u, 10 t5 . m.
asseer' o,shouf chsnFn, B 81 D m.
For the South Southern Railway Express.
/ 8 Il p N, r eepers to Augusta, st, Augustine.
4 and Tampa. Z II u m, SlAepers to Hot Springs
/ Memphis, aDd New Orleans.
,W@st hester, yIa hsmokin. . D. "a
baltimore and washington. A.8s. s.la, 10. 10
M. u y, 12 e2 g, 70 o, Il, TAI, %, p, u.
baltimore snd intsrsaediste stations. 6Os
Leave fhiladelphis, Hroad street, for WI.
= N, q, g, 8. 855, 40. s3s, II 70, u le
Accommodation, 8 o.. . 10, 10 30 : m 10 IS.
%, la, -, 10 o.. II as IA.
Trssnl fct Uel8ware Division lesvf for :.
hsw CsGtle, y. y ID n, %, 4 y. Is, Q 81
9bl m, = Q nigns.
1ewoa, 3 y p, a ~ 2 cts
Express Tor Dover, Herrington and LelrnAx,
g, i p = q. q M z q Ing night, NJ,
Express for Wyoming, 3 t3 Ii.
Eypress for Cape Oharles. old Point Con-
soZt A1d Norfolk, u o. 10 u q Night.
Sunday trains for:
New Castle IL OG night,
Eiaps JhsrlsS, Ole Point Comfof1 and Moss
fuls. u o. night
M,salstown- Clzyton, Dover. Wyoming
Nsit0a. Harrington, Bridgsyiln. esAfcrd
usurei aNd DelmNr, J2 d night.
f0ongresslonai IdIniteo hxpreea trstua CONS
posed entirely 81 Pullman Veetibulr PArlnE
snd Ilipins Gsre. No extra fare other than the
usual Pullman charge.
aldmited Express .Againg. composed OF ttuN
uIAn Vegtibule Peri0r Cars. V9stib3'e Fss,
| aenFef G0RaaeH ~nd isniuH Car ~ aEtcl
fare.
B0r surthes tnfalxnkgion, passengers Arr re
serred 20 the tscket agelt S6 the stefieu,
h. VI. PROVOST, j. X. WOO,
Gensral Manager. 6enersl rnasenner AKA
Evening journal., 1895-02-21
An TlI.ilmod strIEe.
From the porlestown IntelIleencer.

From the DOylestnwn Intelhgencer.
The recent striks Of the employees Of
the trolley lines in the city OF Brooklyn
was one Of the most m timed aud foolish
strikes ever made ia this country The
strikers were defeated, aud the leaders
on some Of the lines have at this late day
declared tho strike off aud the foolish aud
misguided men can nov shift for them
selves ss best thsy can They have no
one 20 blame but themselves for their
deplorable condition The men were
misled by a SET OF ignorant leaders, whom
they blindly followed and brought upon
themselves aud families despair ana sui
iering The strike was ordered at a
sime when thousands Of mon ere ont Of
employment and begging for work,
and il was no difficulty for the trolley
lines 10 GIL the places Of The strikers It
was foregone conclusion that tho strike
would be failure, and these misguided
men can now see The folly ot their acts,
Their places are being filled by Others
who are anxious and willing to work
while the strikers have lost their posi-
tious and thousands OF dollars Ia wage.
and their families are being fed by TIA,
hand Of charity to keep them from
starvation There Is nothing to b
gained b. strike IS rule and th'
labor organic itions OF the e,apA.
should recognize this fact
Evening journal., 1895-02-21
The Much abused Greenbaoks-

Sixteen years sgo the United States
resumed specie payments on its legal
tender notes. and from that date to the
present the greenbacks have been as
good as gold, not only in every corner
and Granny Of our vast country, but IN
all parts Of the world No man present.
ing them for redemption whether. he
offered City dollars or five million dollars
has ever he'd to wait moment for the
yellow coin It has been paid to him at
the sub Treasury as fast rs IL could be
counted or weighed out Is not this a
proud record2 The notes Of the Bank Of
England have the reputation Of being tho
sonndest paper money Ia the world, yet
for nearly two decades the American
greenbacks have stood abreast of them.
Some people have poor opinion 81
redeemsble greenbacks, they want money,
money, money, without regard % it's
value, but we apprehend that the psopo
Of the United States collectively prefer
to have money that Is worth lis face
value in gold IN every part o, the world
In his last report as Secretary Of the
Treasury, on December G, 1880. Secretary
Sherman said; UNITED States notes are
now, IN form, security and convenience,
the best circulating medium known The
objection is made that they are issued
by the government, aud that Il is not the
business Of the government to furnish
paper money, but only to coin money,
The answer is that the government
had to borro0 money and Is still In debt.
The United States note, to the extent
that It is willingly taken by the people,
and can, beyond question, hs maintained
at par in coin, is the least burdensome form
Of debt. The loss Of interest in main
tanning the resumption fund and the
cost Of printing and engraving the
present amount OF United States notes,
is less than one-half the Interest on al
equal sum Of 4 per cent. bonds. The
public thus saves over seven million dol
lars Of annual interest, secures safe and
convenient medium Of exchange. and hss
the assurance that a sufficient reserve
in coin will be retained in the treasnr J
beyond the temptation OF dlminu tlon
such as always attends reserves held b.
banks.
at time when the discussion 81
finance is not only being INDUCED Il
BY Congress, but by the people every
where, y it'not well to acknowledge thi
advantage that greenbacks hsve bsen I,
us before wiping them out Of existence
as some Of our financial snges are 3
anxious TO do.
Evening journal., 1895-02-21
BIG BUILDERS STRIKE.
Twenty-Five Thousand Men Are to BE Called
out In New york This Week.

out In New York This Week.
NEW YoRK, Feb. 2I.-The board of
walking delegates ordered q general strike
on the following buildings now in course
of erection in this city; Presbyterian Mis-
sion building. American Tract society, St.
Inke's hospital and number of othors
There are NOW over 8, 600 men out, and as
the delegates have made the strike general
among the building branches Of the
knights of Labor fully 20. 600 men will be
called uut hy saturday night
The delegates will call out 500 men at q
time, 81 as u hasten il possible decision
favorable d The Electrical Workers union.
Ii this action will not bring the contract
ors to the union terms, the strike may
be extended 20 Brooklyn and Jersey City,
a. the delegates have taken the contractors
statemcnt The bigger the strike the
sooner it will ho over in its literal sense.
III the delegates take such action, from
$50 00o 10 5000 men win De called out
Evening journal., 1895-02-21
FRED DOUGLASS DEAD.
The Noted Freedman, States
man and Author Expires.
HEART FAILURE WAS THE CAUSE.

The Romantic story of Hia rife Form In
Slavery lie Helped 20 Free His Raoe and
Bccamo Famous a. an Orator, Writer
aud Diplomat.
WAsHTNGToN, Feb ol Frederick Doug
lass, the noted freedman, orator and diplo-
mat, died at his residence in Anacostia,
suburb Of this city, Of heart failure. His
death was entirely unexpected, as he had
been enjoying the best of health During
Wednesday afternoon he attended the con-
vention Of the women Of the United States,
now in progress in this city, and chattcd
with Susan b. Anthony and others Of the
leading members, with whom he had been
on intimate terms for many years.
When he eretumed home, be said nothing
Of any feeling Of illness, though ho APP
Evening journal., 1895-02-21
wav Thay Arc the Friends q Labor.

From the Chicago lnter-O Ocean.
Where Is The American 'frisnd of labor"
who is content ID work for the benefit Of
hts o der Cor such pay as Is earned by the
average member ot his 0fdef2 Even the
walking delegsta' expects to receive
more for exercising his little brief
authority than is earned by any one Of
those over whom he exercises it When
it comes to tine higher Orders Of the
hierarchy Of labor bosses the pay simply
ia excessive MT Debs testides that as
editor of weekly newspaper published
''in he interests Of laboi" be received a
sHla of 81 900 year This Is FAR, very
far ia excess OF the salary paid TO many
an editor Of q weekly With six times the
circulation OF any labor Journal When he
became president Of the Railway Union
he was aalaried at So, 600 q year, which ia
q sum IN excess Of that paid to Cabinet
officer Of the United States, and which
certainly is more than nine times the
yearly income OF the average rsilway
operative So long as salaries of this
kind are In sight SO long will the profes
sional "friend Of labor" ba au agitator.
When It comes 70 pass that capable
leaders are willing TO lead more from
love of the work and from desire to ben
fit their associations than from desire oil
gain the affairs OF the American work
man viii be in better shape. Debi
riding around on free passes, using fre'
telegraph blanks, putting up at high
priced hotels, drawing near to twice tn,
salary Of senator of the United States
near to three times that OF q judge Of {
district court. and slobbsring over ths
twoes af labor" is strange and dis.
reputable spectacle Aud these remarkl
aprig 70 friends Of labor who regu
lariy sel their roal OF supposed inhu
sncs upon labor for places on the cit
/ pay rolls.
Evening journal., 1895-02-21

Douglas, the great saos man, whose
phlz is so familiar to the American
people, has started newspaper ia
Brockton, Mass al on his own hook and
he has got money enough to make 10
go" 10 wisely announces that when
he writes an article for his paper, the
Times, he will sign his name to IL, like =
man.
Evening journal., 1895-02-21
The Importation II DIamonds.


Il may interest some Of our readers to
know that the deslers In diamonds are
predicting that none Of these precious
stones Will be imported into this country
for year at least. The reasons for this
belief are the advance Of Is per cent. iu
the duties upon them, and that six
weeks previous to the passing Of the
new tariff bill the direct importers Ia
this country had millions Of dollars
worth Of stones brought over sna
therefore there IS an ovsr sbundeues.
The rough stones are not dntiaala and
this fact has led some ol ths leading
jewellers to engage diamond cutters FROM
across the water in order t5 sscane he
high tariff II this experiment aucceeds
it may mean the establishment OF a
stupendous industry which hitherto has
hardly been attempted here. In antici.
patton 81 this, some Of the dealers be-
lieve that prices Of tho cut gems will be
reduced.
The Rothschilds bought large diamond
plant in South Africa not long ago and
they control the entire output, which Il
enormous Rather than have SO profit
able branch Of the business 80 cutting
the stones slip from their grasp, sending
only the rough here, it appears quit,
probable that they viii reduce thel
prices
Evening journal., 1895-02-21
EpIToRlAl coMMENT.

The people are tAe greatest corpora
tioa Of all, hu' rula, they draw the
smallest sbar the dividends New
York ReeordsJ
John Bull ". zsver be able 70 know
Evening journal., 1895-02-21

These make the cheapest and best
presents, and no more are to be had
when these are gone.
Copies may be seen at the EVENING
JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1895-02-21

All trsSins Illuminated with Pintsoh Light.
PAlLAY Y YMeAltdlAt I'll ~ ENIt EsSNcSsgtsa EsSNcSs
s6, II l7yT 63 S. Is AZ T9 30 In40 lO 40 III A5
q; il2 n, g. " ~, %, 5S, ts %. 20 Y "a,
saaases. n Il al sS rl7. So. 90. III 40,nN
M -, Z g, o. IS. 4 81. 10 s6 $50 U "a
8 Is 10 ge, III o. 2 E1a
e54sAnAPHIA s 4 4s IysELsT,h Il q aEn " :, MAE AZ
PaiLADELPBfA, sundays, Is %, " II. III 40
Sos.sT % \ y week = "a az dsys. ~ l S. sss u,q7@
So ~ ss, Sc 90 10 40, 10 40 ID s5a a. 20 Y ~
s5 81, 70 lb s 40, q 81, 5 Is, 10 @, III % pm:
ui s ao i s6 aaaf n; @ " Z y. 4. q. sb5. Is s ssS
v a, 8 lb, 10 00 III % y %,
Atlantic City, week days, III mi
llsSs, . "a; Sundays, Ul9. I0SA = N
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore ana Washington. wee4 dsTa.
leis. 's5is, ISIS X "a. s1ssdsys, 4 i6. liz
IS AZ "a; t12 l6, ~ O5 Q "a 81, IS 10 I5 b8 M
Baltimore and Way Stations, II . 70, SW
Z NeWsrk. ts si.s Del, week days, Mls. III, aA
M il2 "a, %, a7, % a. 85 70 R w ~ ao1
; Ssggsp93ssyss ~ Y II "a n IA Y ~ a a. " i0sO'
Pittsh1rg, e n : "a. n as g m. Ssg esS1ly.
glDEinnSd and ST. Louis. fls 10 N. and
SsE Y 81 Uriesns. e. via Bristol and OhAttAnoogs
IS 10 nas daily. Through sleeper 70 Nsw %
sinssrly accommodation. Tl7A N. sos, 10:
Isndsnbsrg r accommodation. week days,
II. . ~ a m; % and 3 % ? ~. sundsys. 3 40
Trains leave Market street station
Eor Rev. York, week days. " 81 q -,
For FhNaCslphih, week dEyg, 6H, " m,
10 is, qii SO nai 2 IS, . - . m. Sundays, 8 70,
3 m. 90 s., IS pm.
Eittshurg and ChioHRo, week dNyt. fa 81 u
Baltimore, week days, co. IS n n; 50.
~ ~ M sunday 10 y n.
For Lsndsnberg and way stations, week
Gays, @, ? 30 M 20 70 p NJ snndAyt'
e TEh5js 3 Nv Z ~ PHH1iiI.ADELPHIA. HI TWENTY
FOURTH AND ChEBINu1 bTe.a EOh
" weak days. 70 *. g 10, Z ~. ~ %
10 @, III ~ a m; y % noon; " 70, " %, sUs
IS, gs O., 430, $500, So a, $50. $50. W 4B
IS s3, $50, 10 10 aud Il IS m. -
Sundays, f3 G7, 8 IS, IS 10, 20, 10 Vl III y
ms 1906 noons u 85, 400, 8 IS, F40D $50
80, Tz1s, IS q, 10 10 and il 95 D N.
LEkVE PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH
AND MARKET SIS. Week days, fs 20, 81 IS,
Fll 23. = m: 84d. f7H., N. sundays.
Is %, " 66. III q n; IS @, = n. Pm.
Rates fo Western points lower than Viz ans
other line. y. o. SCULlls E3enfi Paee. AGENT
r. y. CAMPRFLfA General MAnaper
| VTTILn INtfTUN AND NUhraErSN RAII.
w ROAD Time table IN erect Oct. 2sth,
Trains leave wilmington. French stsess
station, for 3. 81 o. Junction. Montehanin,
/ Winterthur, Guyencourt, Granogue, Cossart,
/ Chadds' Ford Junction. Pocopson. West
/ Chester, Embreeviue, Mortonvtlle, Coates
Vile and intermediate stations, daily, except
sunday. at 36 a raa a5, 40 and 20 y N;
Sunday only Al S "a \ m; 3D. 4b0pm.
FOR Waynesburg Junction, Springfield and
/ intermediate stations, daily, except Sunday,
| at 70 4 N, % and 40 . m. Sundays only ~
/ 3 o. r m. l 85 and 80 D N.
Fer JcAnns, Birdsboro, Readins and inter.
mediate stations, daily, except sunday, ~
7 81 agn and % p n. Sunday cnly A. O4 .
| n ard 25 o N
a, 9. MeCAUsLAND. Superintendent,
EQWNk6S BRIGGS. 6en. Phssengsr Agens
Evening journal., 1895-02-21

Bsld-Headed Man. cant hnd words
to express my indignation at sn insult
received on my wedding anniversary.
His Friend What was the insultg Bald
Headed Man--When got up In the
morning I found some unknown mis-
creant had made me a present Of bottle
OF hair dye
Evening journal., 1895-02-21

We also have few copies, bound
in cloth and gold, of most beautiful
Portfolio of Artistic Masterpieces. 1t
contains 326 paintings and is Of
fered at $1.75.
Evening journal., 1895-02-21

Advertising pays. Newspaper adver
tising pays best Of all Our most sue
cessful and prosperous merchants and
tradesmsn, whose bright record has
added impeiishsble lustre to the history
Of American commerce, can all testify to
this truth from personal experience.
Evening journal., 1895-02-21
STATE or ONO, Cry or ronnno, (.

STATE or ONO, Cry or Tonnno,
LUCfs COUNTY. So
FRANK J. CEENEY, makes oath that he Is
the seuior PARTNER Of tte firm of II. j. CHE
HEY & Co.. doing business In the city of To-
ledo, county AND state aforesaid. and that
said hrm wil pay tie sum Of ONE HUN
DhEn OoLLaN fll eaeh end every case Of
Catarrh tuft cannot be cured by the use Of
HALLS NA14HEE CuHF.
FRANK J. UHENEY.
sworn q before me and Subscribed in my
presence. TINS cth day OF Dec e-aber, A. D., isS8.
E, srAL A. ". GLEASON.
~ Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Curs & ;siynn internally and
acts uirfctsy Oh the bo1S and mucous sur
7fpte ~ TIE system. send for testimonials.
irff. FL. CHENEY g. CO. Toledo. U.
"a sod IS LiuF2 gte. 1lc
Evening journal., 1895-02-21

Twelve per cent. income tax deducted
lis the best the STANDARD oil company
can do for Its stock Aolaers. Poor fello VS.
Evening journal., 1895-02-21

The frst man to board La Gascogns
after she was sighted was newspaper
reporter. OF courss--what else could be
expected?
Evening journal., 1895-02-21

DALfrAiNUftE -
~ OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule II
effect Nov. Is, 1894
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
EsSs Sound.
icr Z Exprag IrainE
New YORK, week
days, % 90, " II,
rs f2. sl0A q m; gls "a
u 40, IS 80, ~ 34,nl 20
.. In. Sundays, t3 Gf.
~ 1T,sli 20 a N; n ~,
Is rs. " 34. 81 10 u no.
Evening journal., 1895-02-21
Appointed Minister % HaitI.

After this he became recorder Of deeds
for the District Of Columbia, from which
office he was removed hy President Clevc-
land IN lsSe In the autumn Of that year
he revisited England % inform he friends
whom he had made while fugitive slave
Of theprogFoas Of The African iace ia tho
United States Alter his rotuD to the
United States be was appointed minister
10 Lala bY Prssii-ns lI4eglsoa u 1850.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-30
HE RoBBED UNCLE SAM.

sam Holiday, = Trusted st. Joseph Post
Once Clark, Under Arrest.
ST, JOSEPH, Mo-, May a7.-Sam Holli-
day, one Of the best known Of the post
office employees in the st. Joseph Office,
was arrested at o'clock yesterday
morning on the charge Of robbing the
mails. lie was brought down
to the post office, and when con.
fronted by Postmaster Atkinson
and the proofs Of his guilt, broke down
and confessed lie claimed that he
was not making enough money to sup
port himself and wife. Holiday has
been letter clerk for ten years. He has
been robbing the mails for year or
more
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-30

SHOT HIS TWO SISTERS.


The Unloading VI \ Lina ia Attended by a
iatal Conclusion.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, May a7-News
hns reaahed this city OF a frightful
tragedy which occurred near Chestnut
Mound, Smith county, as result Of
which two young daughters Of Sam
Mckinney ARE dead, while his baby
is slightly wounded Mckinney
had been out on his farm with q
Winchester rife, and approaching
the house handed the gun to his 90
year-old son Henry, requesting him to
take 1t n the house, Approaching the
front door Henry decided to unload the
gun. and thinking he had removed all
the loads, he lot the hammer fall,
only to hear report and feel the
gun rccoil in his hands. Through
the door the bullet sped, and
through the bodies OF his two sisters,
who were close together just inside the
door. The elder was 5 years old and
the other few years younger. Roth
were instantly killed, and 9-months-
old infant was also slightly wounded.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-30
The ASSEMBLY CLOSES.

FINAL Procssdings Of the Prssby tsrlan
General Council ut Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May ss.-The l07th
general assembly Of the Presbyterian
church In the United States Of America
adjourned yesterday at the close Of the
afternoon session. The last day was
characterized by speed and dispatch.
The proceedings contained nothing
Of Sensational character, being con.
fined to routine matters with one or
two exceptions.
It had been expected by some that
action would be taken against Dr..
Briggs by deposition, but such mo-
ton was not proposed. 1t had been
whispered about that Q deliverance
would be made against the presby.
terrain league Of New York and
against the signers Of the ~peace and
work circular" But wiser counsels
prevailed. The Anal statement OF the
moderator that the church would stand
by the present decisions was received
with applause.
Saratoga, N. Y, was selected ~ the
next place OF meeting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-05-30
THE TWO MEN oRAspED HANDS.

the guard shot; he was q prize shooter
that fellow, but somehow he missed
you clean. Hello, stranger, | was thai
guard"
What can men do at such o time, see
Ing they cannot fall on one another's
necks and weep, like Jacob and Esau'
The crowd cheered and parted, and the
two men grasped hands.
II have ADVERTISED for you in the Ca
zette for years." said the union vet.
eran.
Il was busy raising corn-no time
for reading the Gazette" laughed the
otter.
well, this Is what l wanted to And
you for; just mention what you want.
i've got a fine farm" said the con.
tederate, proudly, but with no sign Of
boastfulness, "a good wife and six
children. don't want anything else
that man can give
IAN right" said the stranger, n
amt rich man, but I've got some
money and l can get more, and every
dollar Of 1t Is yours whenever you
choose to ask for H."
Come along" said the old confed-
crate, linking his arm in the strangers;
AL want Is for you to help us hur-
rah for old Jack to-day, and then go
home with me to see the old woman"
Youth Companion.