davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-22
Drill Drawers- 2hc and 2ac

Drill Drawers, 25c and 29c. Canton Flannel Drawers, 20c, 25c and 29c.
 Came's Hair Shirts and Drawers, 74c and S4c.
 Half Wool Shirts and Drawers, 54c All Wool Shirts and Drawers, $1.09 Red Flannel Shirts and Drawers, 43e and 93c,
 Balbriggan Ribbed Heavy Shirts and Drawers, 43c, 49c, 54c, 63c, 82c and 9le.
 Ladies Black Hose, Der pair 5c, Sc, 10c, Be, 15c, l9c, 24c and 29c. Ladies Lisle Thread Hose, 33c, 39c and 43e.
 Ladies Silk Hose, 52c.
 Ladies Tan Hose, Be, 15c, 22c, 24c Ladies Lisle Thread Hose, 33e, 38c, 43e and 5Sc.
 Fancy Hose, 13c, and 24c.
 Ladies Handkerchiefs, 5c, Be, 10c, He and lie.
 Ladies Silk Handkerehiefs, 10c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-22

Jacks, 15 for 5c.
 Fire Shovels, short handles, 5c. Fire Shovels, long handles, 9c.
 Mouse Traps, 2c, Sc, 5c.
 Silverine Walters, round and ob- long, 10e and 15e.
 Black Enameled Walters, oblong, Poe and 35c.
 Frying Pans, with protected handles, all sizes, Pc, l5e, 18e, 2Oe, 22c and 24c each.
 Blasting Spoons, 6 different styles, each Dc.
 Blasting Spoons, long handles, Joe, Whisk Brooms, 10c and be each Serabbing Brushes, good quality, 10c and be.
 Chair Seats, all sizes, 5c, Sc, 7e, Sc and 9e.
 Brass Head Tacks, per 100, Sc. Carpet Tacks, z boxes for Dc. Arch Top Mirrors, all sizes, 24c, 29c, 34c. 39c, Ale and 49c each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-22
IMPORTANT.

TIMBER, GRAZING, MINERAL AND
 AGRICULTURAL LANDS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-22
THE THIRD WE DON'T WANT OR WHEN YOU WANT THE LAST GO ELSEWHERE

Linen Cuffs, 13c, 15c and 1Sc per pair.
 Four-in Hand Ties, fancy colors, 22c, 42e and 48c.
 Four.in- Hand Ties, black, 49e. String Ties, black silk, l5c, De and 24c.
 Fancy Bows. 5c and 20c.
 Black Bows, l5c and 24c.
 Fancy Searfs, 16e, 24e, 3Se, 42e and 48c
 White String Ties, per dozen 10e. Black Sox, 5c, 124c, 15c, l9c, 2lc and 24c.
 Tan sox, 124c. l7c, l9e, 21c and 24c.
 Fancy sox, 124c, 15c, 17c and 24e per pair.
 Mixed sox, Sc and 1oc per pair. Mems everyday working Shirts, 20c, 25e, 29c 38c, 44c 49c, 60c each Colored Laundried Shirts, 49c, 54c, 64c, 69c and 85c
 White I1aundried Shirts, 47c, 69e, 3Io and 91c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-22
Knitting Silk, all colors, 15c per

Knitting Silk, all colors, 15c per spool.
 Better Grade, 38c. Darning Cotton, 6 cards for 5c. Darning Needless per paper Dc. Knitting Needles, per set 5c. Hair Pins, per box 3c. Hair Pins, in punches, 3 for Dc. Fancy Hair Pins, in amber and tortoise shell from 10e to 25c each. Side Combs in amber and tortoise shell from 5c per pair up. Knitting Cotton, 3 balls for Dc. Tape, white and black, all widths, per roll 1c and %. Boxwood Rules, 2 feet long, each Sc.
 Boxwood Rules, 2 feet long, brass bound, each l7c.
 FURNISHING GOODS. Celluloid Collars, 7c. Linen Collars, Sc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-22
Hybrid Vegetables.

Tomato plants have been grafted on potato plants in England, giving crop of tomatoes above ground and of pota- toes below. Potatoes grafted on toma- toes have produced flowers and apples and faw tubers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-22
NOTIONS

Laundry Soap, 5c cake. Stove Backing, 3 for 5c. Stove Paste, per box 5c. Shoe Backing, Sc, 5c and Sc per box.
 Shoe Polish, per bottle, 1oc. Rubber Balls, solid and hollow, from 3c to l0c each.
 Golored Marbles, 75 for 5c. White Marbles, 100 for Dc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-22
BOOKS.

Dictionary, 1900 illus htions, each 94c. Ehildrens' Picture Books, each 7e. Hummer Clouds, each Joe. Cinderella, Wonderland Bible.
 Dries, etc, each l1c.
 Winter Tales, Our Darlings, etc, |Vanpg Ell lgs, America, Little Folks Sristmas Sports, Wonderland Hes. The Ghildfens Annual, etc, b pages profusely illustrated, each Little Tots Story Book, Mother bose, Fairy Tales, Natural History,
 B pages with illustrations, each,
 c.
 American Cbildrens' Annual, |autifplly illustrated, 200 pages, fh 55e
 Children s Life of Jesus, Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07

Owing chiefly TO the wisely directed Efforts
Of Postmaster Sullivan, Of Brooklyn, the car
rage of mails On trolley ears was introduced
in that city several months ago, and in August
last two regular trolley postal ears were put Ill
operation on the lines Of the Atlantic Avenue
Railroad Company between the Brooklyn Post
office and Coney Island This was the first eX-
pertinent Of the kind in the United States. and
probably in the world. The system seems cap
able OF indefinite extension, and the peculiar
typographical conditions in Brooklyn render it
especially adaptable to that city To-day will
mark "A slight enlargement OF it. for the Brook
lyn City Railroad Company, which operates a
large number of trolley roads, will begin 10
carry mails between the General Postofiicc and
the pOstOliccs in Flatbush and Flaands. The
former of these offices is Il branch Of the main
city Office Flatbush having become Il ward Of
Brooklyn last spring.
This initial service will be in The nature Of
an experiment. and is not unlikely 10 lead 10
the transportation Of mails on large scale on
The lines Of this company. At present malbags
will simply be carried in both directions on the
trolley cars but the expectation is that in time
this company will begin the operation Of rcg,l-
lar mail cars in which the asserting OF mails.
etc. can take place in transit as is done on the
service between Brooklyn and COncy Island.
1t will be especially desirable 10 better the mail
facilities between Brooklyn and Long Island in
general The mails now have 10 be carried in
wagons from the Postofiice to Long Island City
work which could be performed far more OK
pedltlously by means Of the trolley lines The
Postofiice is near the business centre OF Brook
lyn and within few yards of It's principal
ctr, hot ron IS
radate like the spokes Of wheel TO every part
OF the city. Hence the use Of these means in
carrying mails cannot but be in the public in
terest, and the Posoficc authorities should feel
bound TO employ them as much and as rapidly
as possible. Thus far we believe that Post
master Sullivan has enjoyed the earnest CO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
PERSONAL.

Horace Chiffon. of Tyler. Tex, who is 10 sue
coed Senator Coke. is not yet forty years OF age.
He is well-built man with bearing at once
dignifed and kindly. Though not an ofdtoi' ne 10
a master of simple and lucid style.
The village Of Falls Of Schuylkill." says The
Philadelphia Record" has more historic names
connected with it than people of this day I'M
aglne. Before the Revolution John Dickinson"
author of the once famous Farmers Letters
and of the battlecry OF the war. Taxation without
representation is tyranny resided there. " assn
ington encamped at that place during sns =" a.
Robert Morris had mills for making siassMyaa'e ID
Thomas .Jefferson was connected with Hagner's
mills. where cotton spinning machinery was d,s,rv
in those days Dr. Smith. the mrs, provoso o, nv
University OF Pennsylvania resided there aoI I o..
year. and 53TcPn tb pp kndergarten in the
United states at Falls OF Schuykill in 1913
The Bavard Taylor Memorial Library soon to be
erected AZ Kennett square. Penn, will contain
many articles connected with the ne ana pS,Y
Bayard Taylor including NE OF - Inc r"oen'A'
VILE Pioneer" his hrst newspaper venture
The celebration Of the tenth anniversary OF the
conservation of Bishop Paret Episcopal or Mary
land will take place In Baltimore on TUESDAY OF
this week.
g W Woodhouse. OF Burlington, VI. has re-
ceIved from the estate OF his father, the late Dr.
Charles Woodhouse OF Rutland. the original
letter written by Ethan Allen announcing 'he
capture of Fort Ticonderoga
Captain James Kennedy. who died a short time
ago in England was an ex-commodore OF the
Inman line but he will be best remembered as the
commander OF the Great Eastern, when In lsoi,
she conveyed 1000 troops from London TO Quebec
a dense fog prevailing during the greater part ot
the voyage. He only twenty-four years OF
age nj the time. but had had previous eNperientce
IN carrying troops to the Crimea and to India
during his Atlantic career. his geniality ana kindly
attention 20 passengers earned him hundreds Oh
friends.
The Revue de Paris" has begun the publ
cation of the manuscripts left by Guy de Maui
passant Among them is Lame Etrangere.
Tor which the author only wrote the hrst cnapter
and the ginning OF the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
TUTRBERS COAL-OTL SIOJ T..

"Old IIoSS" IIocy- long famous rs the tramp
in THE Paror Match" will find. when h. opens
up in Washington next time. that one OF his
most admired stage tricks has been revealed
i'm real life by some one in that city. We all re-
member how. in Mr.. lIoyts prcpoSlcro'ls "x-
,rIvaganza. odd IIoss' PUSHES out OF captain
Kidd's dwelling with a stove under his arm.
urtfullv obvoliS Of the fact that II is in stale
Of actiyr eruption AMI bcching flame ut every
orificr: but only Il select few in Private Secr"-
tary Thurbcr'S confidence have. until this mo-
mcnt. known that ON New Years Eve, wretch
too vile 10 live entered Ihurbcr'> most con
spicuolls sentry box The one that stands I'M
mediatrlv I'm front of the main entrance 10 Inc
White House and stole The cOal-oll siov" pun
There bv u bon,.v dent and pHtcrnal Government
to warm the OCCUPANT "Old IlOS>. in fact.
will do well io drop The stove trick from ms
roprriorv ON the larger stage now managed
hv the Hon Henry r. Thurhcr and to IN over
flowing and excited audience. some villain. yet
unknown. has done the business" in reality.
This incident however suggests a still more
serious question. and that is whether the conn
~ i To- stand idly 10y while thieves and
Migrants rhwau Private Secretary ThurbcrS
scheme for converting the White House grounds
into 4 hivoul. Here he has been toiling and
plantin. for weeks and months. locating sentry
boxc, and fitting them NJ with great ncatnesS,
selecting determined mcn for them ana gradu
ally drawing around The Sacred Person Gordon
~ rare vigilance and safety: and here comes
Il .acriligious wretch who casts a gloom over
the entire movement 10y stealing on" ~ Thur
hcrS co1lon stoves While The sentry WAS
scanning the horizon. watching lest the Presence
should be- invaded ana The Atmosphere dis
lurhcd 10y some impiouS intruder. the thief
broke in and looted him Not only that. hut by
tn same act Tins citin has threatened III"
who'll. structure Of Private Secretary ThurbcrS
sohciiudc He has shown that Thurbrr's ar
ran.rincniS are loss perfect than his low" and
reverence that there ar" weak places In his
arlnor AMI has IN behind him The er>ly
thought that some bollcr and mor. ingenious
thief my some day hlch from H. i sentry or
prrldN,uiuro Thurbcr himself. or who knows
even some greater AMI more precious thing.
II has happened ~ a most unfortunate time.
when ThurbcI'> scheme was sill incomplete:
vlrn there were sin places unoccupicd by
sentry boxes: when the body guard WAS not On.
tir,ly recruited. when a conirricmpS ~ such sig
uincluc. WAS al ulafcd 10 Il, mor.Ilizr everybody
concerned W. begin to fear for Thnrbors
plans for hi- sentry boxes and for his Gordon
possibly even for his courage and his patience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
NMrsrmenis.


ARREY'S THEATRE S:l5-The Second Mrs lanqueray'
ACADEMY or MVsiC-s:l5-The Cotton King
AMERICAN TlIEATEE-S-Il Hamlet.
ATLANTIC GARDEN 20 10 "a Bowery-E Evening Con
and Vaudeville
EIJOU THEATRE S.l5-The Country Spof'.
BROADWAY TIIEATRE-s-r Prince Ananias
CCIL'MIN-S THEATRE S:l5-Thc Hustler
DAIY's THEATRE S-The Tanning Of the S"ie"
EDEN MI'sEE-S-The Dresden Shepherdess
EMPIRE THEATRE s:15-'rhe MasqneTadeis'
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE s-Gsmonda
FINE ARTS BUILDING. 57,h-st, near Broadway-Day
and evening" Paintings
GARDEN THEATRES :l5-Iltte Christopher
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-S:13-pr. syntaN'
IARRiGAN'S THEATRES Notorie'y
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE Sl1-Rob Roy
TOYTs THEATRE 80 4 MIX White Flag
IRVING PLACE THEATRE Ia Mi Nersnnesen.
ROSTER & BIAL'S- Sl5-NauGevile'
IyCEJM THEATRES :30-Thc Case Of ReoeiliouS SuS'"
METROPOLITAN OPERA UOuSE-s-Faust.
PAIMER's TIIEATRE-s-The Fatal Card.
PASTORS Vaudeville
PROCTOR so a. m to 10 30 p. m-NaudeVil'e'
STANDARD THEATRE 80 Too Much Johnson
STAR THEATRE SO The old Homestead
81 JAMES HkILe-S:i5-rhe Alps.
18TH STREET THEATRE S:l3-Brownies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07

cor no made TO yield revenue TO reaso"'''e
number OF politicians ,. co,r;,
This does not sound poetic. 80 far MI 'o''',
MAYS we'll his assumed part. one migh' INN"
him the hard headed lawyer who lh'erpre'S '"'
Constitution TO suit his own purposes VI VI.
.imnlc lobbyist working a private scheNhe. p"'
IN. uoct is at last revealed. AN expert says
mo .should oversee the men. so as 10 ''>"''
.thoroueblv artistic treatment OF Inc po.n''",'
.posidcs some Of the skilled convcis cou'" 'h'Nc
"statuary and other sculptures TO adorh tue 'o',"
"sidc" The maicraStc disguise no 10" ger W.
..ivos lis 4 road lined with sfatuary through
an Adirondack wilderness is not the dream Oh
,he practical politician. II is the creation ol
soaring imagination and an artistic soul lhe
scales drop from our eyes. We look beyond 'hc
convicts and land spectators and see whl'e
figures fitting in and ont the woods. cattle Win
o,rlands led along the road; we hear the music
IF soft pipes echong IN the hills. and eaten
strange perfumes of tropc flowers among the
hcmlocLS. Great is the power of poetry. Inc
treasury vault cannot stihc il. The disguise
of thc statesman cannot conceal ii. The poets
are not all dead. Fairylands shall not all be
hid in Greece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07

At las, we learn from President Cleveland
own Inns. or rather from his own pen. that lie
has abandoned his cherished intention or re-
storing I,illuokalani TO her shattered throne
Ills words written az long ago as last August
and inst now published contain an absolute
"deni, If the least present or future aid or en-
"couiagemcnt" on his part ITO restore any gov
"crnment heretofore existing in the Hawanan
"Islands" This is said with Mr.. Cleveland
characteristic lack Of dircctncSs and peiSpicuiE'
but its meaning is fairly PLAIN. Inc s'a''i'n'
forms part Of ali unofficial communication i'i'".
by him 10 committee of royaliStS WHO >i>i'''
Washington last summer. lheir r''S"h W.
Keeping quiet about 1t is plain; but why I'll" ''''
President take the same course!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
THE TILK or THE DAY.

What is the difference between an educationist
and an educator? on page 1887 of the International
Di,tonarv are these two records: Timothy
Dwight. American educatoniA ETC." and Charles
william Eliot. American educator etc..
TRILBY.
came home late the other night and as paced inc
4 beggar-man came up to and begged. but not
Il ask o dime from you" said he. lest shall very
Eefore the the morn must have funds go and pur-
lis Triiby. Trloy, exery,whsSTs:
And II the book cannot see.
I'll die OF curiosity
go, upon a cable,car last week to go to biz.
And midst the changing OF the bells and OF tho
The guard who took my fare remarked, What do
The estimate OF future years of this book
Ills Trilby here Ills Trilby there:
'ris Trilby Trby everywhere
'Ts 'Trby. Trilby," all repeat.
why in election times found the tendency the
1t made no difference how great the stake. how
II | Should ask. :Will Morton the famous Mr.
our Governor" the answer came: Il cannot say
Read Trby."
Twas Triby here. twas Trilby there.
| hardly knew where was at
With Trilby this and Trby that
went into shop to buy volume of CARLYLE .,,,x
Pray hush, he said pray whisper low. or tee
We've orders to arrest all those who ask for ausht
'Tis Tflby. Trilby. everywhere:
It's Trlby here. It's Trilby there
II you ask for Carlyle again
They II try to prove you've gone insane
50 here's ,,, to Little nnle'' and to rafy and the
Here's to that beauteous friendship, to which
naught can be compared . a.,
And oh. pray the Powers may Du Mauriers hne
skill be
Spared unto him for many day to give us more
'Tis Trilby Trilby. everywhere
ON earth and on the Golden Stair.
Mhereer you stay whsre'er you CO.
-CJohn Kendrick Bangs. in Harper's Weekly.
THE Philadelphia Record quotes a traveller in
Japan as saying that. in spite of their advance in
civilization the Japanese retain much OF their
primitive simplicity. They always leave their shoes
at the door OF a house when they enter and walk
inside In their stocking feet When the first rail-
road started from Yokohama to Toxic all the
japanese gentlemen crazy TO ride They hur-
red to the station kicked their shoes OF on the
PLATFORM and entered the train. When they arrived
at Toxic they eagerly looked around the platform
for their shoes. and great CONSERVATION prevailed
when these shoes nowhere to be found
A Difrerence.-"You say you made money in bust.
ness"
Certainly" replied the New York policeman.
What was your stock n-tradey =,
1T wasn't a stock-in-trade. II was trade 10
stock" Washngton Star.
Inasmuch as Spain produces more wine than al
most any other country I'm the world. IL Is ohiy
fair that she should supply the corks for tho
| bottles In which the ambrosal fluid is sold. ana
from official statistics just published 1t seems that
her annual yield of bottle corks amounts to over
S0oo.Oo0o.
As Claimed.-Indignant Customer-That one,
| ~. s,,rn'
YOU hear? Ii took II almost half an hour 10 ac''
Druggist-How long did 1t ease your tooth!
about minute" ,.v <,s,,c
yes; that's the minute part OF it'-und'ah'
! apols Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07

camb!ing-housc keeper and hacker Of prize
fighters. who is VIGOROUSLY a violator OF the
laws which it will bc his official duty 10 en-
force. 1t Is safe to say that no boss OF lam
many Hall IN It's palniiest period would Fave
had the tomcriiy to make such an appoint
mont. John j. Scanncll is a decent member OF
society compared with "Mosc' GunSt- 80
shameless Is this appointment that people III
San Francisco supposed. when first announced
that it was joke Unfortunately, 1t IS ii
bliStcring fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
Netp2lork D,riln Gribmats
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY. JANUARY I. 1895.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MOENING.


Foreign.-General Won Hanneken is said to
have been invested with extraordinary powers
for reorganizng the Chinese Army. == con-
signment of $4,000 in specie. which arrived yes
terday, and another of 100000 due at St johns
today. are expected to give some relief to the
Newfoundland financial situation. -- Germans
deny that the prohibition Of American cattle is
retaatory measure. - One fireman was
killed six were injured and damage amounting
10 81 100000 was done at fire in Toronto, ont.
Domestic-Is is expected that Assemblyman
Ainsworth will be chairman Of the Ways and
Means Committee and leader Of the majority IN
the Assembly =- Governor Markham. Of CALI
fornia is denounced for appointing Nose Guns''
a. notorious sporting man, as Police Commissioner
~ San Francisco CO. Further details Of the
immense loss to Florida fruit growers from the
freeze are given - Congressman POST Of the
Xth Illinois District. died in Washington.
City and Suburban.-H. c. Frick Is a candidate
for admission TO the Union League CluO; there
IS much opposition TO his election =-- SIX
young men were Injured in a coasting ACCIDENT
near Oyster Bay. L. l., the skulls OF two Deih2
fractured =- The mystery OF the Greehpolhl
fires was explained by the confession OF MI
Caldwelrs stepdaughter
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day; Clearing
Temperature yesterday: Lowest :" uesIeeS'
highest, 40; average. 35l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07

on the first OF next March there come into
operation the new regulations for mariners and
rules Of the road at sea. devised by the Inter-
national Marine Conference which met at Wash
ington In 1889. The object of fixing March. 1895,
as the date OF their universal adoption was to
give shipowners and mariners all over the world
ample notice and 1t is worthy of note that not
withstanding the time that has elapsed since the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07
Business Notlrts.
TpYn,,yE rERMs TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

CITY POSTAGE-The law requires that cent postage
stainp be affixed every copy Of the Daiy; Sunday
or Scm-WeekIy Tribune mailed for local delNery IN
New-Yorx City This postage must he pald uy SUI
ecrber Readers better served By buying theF
Tribune = newsdealer.
FOREIGN POSTAGE.-To all foreign countries .eNc,p,
Canada and Mexico. cents copy on Inc SUNDAY
Weekly. This postage must be paid by supscriOe'
IEMITTANCES-Remit by Postal Order Express Greer
Check Draft. O Registered Letter Cash or fosth
,;ote II in unregistered letter. VIII be al the
owners risk
OFFICES OF THE TRIBI'NE-Main Office Of The Trlb-
unc. 154 Nassau-st. New-York Main uptown once
1920 Broadway. Address all correspondence simply
The Tribune" New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07

operation of the Washington au'i"ri'
Thoroughly alive to the advantages VI W. "
system. and means 10 develop II iu'N 49, ''
not be donbcd That The Brooklyn h'a wiz sum
he put in use TO some extern ~ ""@' -
cities where similar means of comparative"
uuick transit exist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07

Governor Waite. of Colorado in the course OF
his annual message suggests that 1.-THE most
hardened criminals be compelled to run as can
"dldates for State Offices" The idea is novel
one but 1t would never work in Colorado. The
people Of that state have already shown that
VIVA, they want is large, acrobalic, leather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07

conference and the diversity Of the interests Of
the various nations concerned no substantial OBJ
jections to the adoption Of the rules have been
received from any source.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07

How Senator Hill ever passed the sentry-box
in front of the White House without being chal
lenged Is a mystery. The scntnels must either
have been asleep or playing pinochle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07

lust so soon as 1t can be made possible the
police court system Of this city should be swept
from the face OF Manhattan Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07

The Democratic leaders in Congress are wise
in resolving that no tariff revision shall be
undertaken during the present session. The
task is so large that it could never be COM
pleted in the time at their disposal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07

FIorlda's losses in oranges and other fruit crops
in consequence Of the recent cold wave are re-
ported as enormous, and VIII almost certainly
be followed by period OF depression and hard
ship among the fruit-growers Of that State. In
some districts not merely the crops, but the or
ange trees as well have been destroyed thus in
volving great expenditures of time and money in
replacing the ruined orchards. As the time re-
CURED to bring an orange grove into bearing con-
diton is approximately ten years. it is easy TO
understand that any widespread destruction OF
the trees by the recent wintry weather must IN
ev!tably result in a serious setback to Florida's
most important industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-07

Evidence OF the vastly improved relations be-
tween Church and State in Italy is to be found
in the official pomp and ceremony winch nave
attended the taking possession of their Sees by the
Cardinal Archbishops OF Venice. Milan. Bologna
and Ferrara In each instance the prelate maze
his entry into his city In state coach PROVIDED
by the Government. seated by the side OF
commissioner specially appointed by Kihe
Humbert for the purpose, the streets being iineo
by troops. That this course on the part OF INC
Government meets with popular approval was
shown by the extraordinary enthusiasm ana
public rejocings with which the inhabitants OF
these four cities welcomed their ecclesiastical
rulprJ